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Show Ono-Time Par!; Cily Resident Celebrates Birthday llnmhr Hundred: Hecdis i'or fay Childtasd den Sc:al Security office. He presented her w.th greetings aiid flowers. Uncle Sain j'c-su't f Tpr-t his IjO-;. enr-t'lJ c.ti.'eiis, either. A "!i"-linji' i .. ,:...:t -f kirk in. , a I d if; V nl Mr.-.. Mai k t 1 t ' - -'-i I M " "s I '1 f :-. mm in-, nl Dmiiiiiit Park, re-'im re-'im ly crd'd. rated her (.ue-h-m-dredth birthday, accord. ny to this story fi'nni the OgdeiiSun-da OgdeiiSun-da rd-Pxani iner: Mrs. Agues Anderson Thompson has a century of memories. Brightest among her 100 years are her recollections of a "very happy childhood." She was greeted by friends at the Hillhaveu-Ogden Convalescent Convales-cent Center as she quietly observed ob-served her birthday on Nov. 1. "I remember such a wonderful wonder-ful mother and dad," she said. Her parents were Alexander Anderson and Jane Black Anderson. An-derson. They had nine children, including Agnes who was born in AGNES A. THOMPSON Cowdenbeath, Scotland. Her parents were converted to the LDS faith and maintained an open house for missionaries in Scotland for 40 years. One of the young missionaries mission-aries who visited in the Anderson Ander-son home was a 19-year-old man from Huntsville, David 0. McKay, Mc-Kay, who became president of the church. A happy home life had lasting last-ing effects on Mrs. Thompson, she says. "We had many happy times an-i some of the best I remem-h remem-h r were wlu'ti we ail sat around li'.-'i v. David Thompson, 76 resides in 1 in-toil. A sister of Mrs. Thompson, Ann Shields, 93, resides re-sides in Seattle. Callers who honored Mrs. Thompson on her 100th birthday included Ralph Moon of the Og- |
