a Marilyn “Micci” Smith Marilyn M. Smith Marilyn M. “Micci” Smith, 6?, a 24-year resident of Shelton, died of cancer Sunday, Nov. 26, 2000, at Fir Lane Health and Rehabilitation Center, Shelton. She was born Jan. 18, 1931, to Donald and Frances (Drazals) Mc- Cord in Brooklyn, Conn. She married Alfred P. Smith. They divorced. She married Mil- ton C. Lajune on March 1. 1974. They divorced. Ms. Smith was a retired librar- ian and art teacher. She enjoyed arts and crafts, teaching art, gardening and ani- mals. Ms. Smith is survived by three sons, Jerald A. Smith of Stanwood, Glen G. Smith of Seattle and Steven B. Smith of Santa Monica, Calif; two brothers, Donald MC< Cord of Langley and Richard Mc~ Cord of Kenmore; a sister, Jean Edvalds of Winlock; her mother, Frances McCord of Oak Harbor; six grandchildren; two nieces: and four nephews. ' ' A memorial service Will begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 9, at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Fourth and Cedar streets, Shelton. ' Arrangements are by Ameri- can Memorial Funeral Directors, Olympia. \n I .9 M1001 Smlth Marilyn “Micci” Smith, a form- er employee of the old Shelton Public Library, died peacefully with her brother, Richard Mc- Cord, at her side Sunday, Novem- ber 26, at Fir Lane Health and Rehabilitation Center. She was 69. She was born January 18, 1931 in Brooklyn, Connecticut. She spent the past 24 years in Shel- ton. She was an art teacher whose work appeared in a number of lo- cal venues. With a coworker, she designed a Shelton coloring book with a Christmastown theme, and she recently designed a line of greeting cards. Earlier, she worked with Ruth Prins of “Wunda Wunda,” a live KING Channel 5 television pro- gram for children. Locally, she was involved in the Jolly Jesters community thea- ter and the Shelton Civic Arts Theatre, working on special ef« fects and acting on occasion. One of her roles was that of a Christ- mas spirit in A Christmas Carol. She corresponded faithfully, and became friends, with one of her favorite authors, William C. Anderson. During a visit to Wash- ington State some 20 years ago, Anderson spent an afternoon at the Shelton Public Library at a reception she arranged in his honor. Mrs. Smith also worked as a 1i- brarian for the Washington State Department of Ecology. She re- tired from that position four years ago. Survivors include her sons, Jerry Smith of Stanwood, Glen Smith of Seattle and Steve Smith of Santa Monica, California; mother, Frances McCord ofWhid- hey Island; brothers Donald Mc- Cord of Whidbey Island and Richard McCord of Kenmore; and sister Jean Edvolds of Winlock. A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, December 9, at Saint David’s Episcopal Church at Fourth and Cedar streets in Shelton. , OCR Text: a Marilyn “Micci” Smith Marilyn M. Smith Marilyn M. “Micci” Smith, 6?, a 24-year resident of Shelton, died of cancer Sunday, Nov. 26, 2000, at Fir Lane Health and Rehabilitation Center, Shelton. She was born Jan. 18, 1931, to Donald and Frances (Drazals) Mc- Cord in Brooklyn, Conn. She married Alfred P. Smith. They divorced. She married Mil- ton C. Lajune on March 1. 1974. They divorced. Ms. Smith was a retired librar- ian and art teacher. She enjoyed arts and crafts, teaching art, gardening and ani- mals. Ms. Smith is survived by three sons, Jerald A. Smith of Stanwood, Glen G. Smith of Seattle and Steven B. Smith of Santa Monica, Calif; two brothers, Donald MC< Cord of Langley and Richard Mc~ Cord of Kenmore; a sister, Jean Edvalds of Winlock; her mother, Frances McCord of Oak Harbor; six grandchildren; two nieces: and four nephews. ' ' A memorial service Will begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 9, at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Fourth and Cedar streets, Shelton. ' Arrangements are by Ameri- can Memorial Funeral Directors, Olympia. \n I .9 M1001 Smlth Marilyn “Micci” Smith, a form- er employee of the old Shelton Public Library, died peacefully with her brother, Richard Mc- Cord, at her side Sunday, Novem- ber 26, at Fir Lane Health and Rehabilitation Center. She was 69. She was born January 18, 1931 in Brooklyn, Connecticut. She spent the past 24 years in Shel- ton. She was an art teacher whose work appeared in a number of lo- cal venues. With a coworker, she designed a Shelton coloring book with a Christmastown theme, and she recently designed a line of greeting cards. Earlier, she worked with Ruth Prins of “Wunda Wunda,” a live KING Channel 5 television pro- gram for children. Locally, she was involved in the Jolly Jesters community thea- ter and the Shelton Civic Arts Theatre, working on special ef« fects and acting on occasion. One of her roles was that of a Christ- mas spirit in A Christmas Carol. She corresponded faithfully, and became friends, with one of her favorite authors, William C. Anderson. During a visit to Wash- ington State some 20 years ago, Anderson spent an afternoon at the Shelton Public Library at a reception she arranged in his honor. Mrs. Smith also worked as a 1i- brarian for the Washington State Department of Ecology. She re- tired from that position four years ago. Survivors include her sons, Jerry Smith of Stanwood, Glen Smith of Seattle and Steve Smith of Santa Monica, California; mother, Frances McCord ofWhid- hey Island; brothers Donald Mc- Cord of Whidbey Island and Richard McCord of Kenmore; and sister Jean Edvolds of Winlock. A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, December 9, at Saint David’s Episcopal Church at Fourth and Cedar streets in Shelton. , Mason County Genealogical Society,Obituaries,Other Obituaries,S Last Name,Smith, Marilyn M. ''Micci''.tif,Smith, Marilyn M. ''Micci''.tif, Smith, Marilyn M. ''Micci''.tif