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Show COMING AND GOING , Young Traveler Aspires to Be Merchant; ZIlIagnaIalAdmitsHeVElnulatingAdage Salt Lake City's sunshine?" he asked. I But, contrary to his own opinion, Mr. Coon was going to Ban Francisco Fran-cisco to celebrate New Year's day with friends. Maybe some Salt Lakers would say that Mr. Coon forgot to include of the sunny weather, but that makes no difference to him. He is an Ice trucker and thrives on cold. A native of Magna, Mr. Coon has resided there all his life. V. B. COON WCTOK (Top) and RILUAKU BKKKIOC'HOA Ills recipe l Nice work If you ran get It Little Victor Berriochao's recipe for success is nice work, if you can get 1L i Victor, who is 10 years old, told of his aspirations after he had arrived ar-rived in Salt Lake City by train I with his mother, Mrs. Alfonso Iier-rlochoa. Iier-rlochoa. Gooding, Idaho, and his five brothers and sisters. "I want to be a storekeeper." Victor confided. '"If I'm a store- keeper, I can get acquainted with a lot more people and have more friends, and ths more friends I have j the more money I'll make." I Mrs. Berriochoa was taking the j children to Park City to visit with 1 Mr. Berriochoa, who is a miner there. I The other children were Henry, 13; Virginia. 7; Krnest, 11: Richard, 4, and Bobby. 15 months. In ths third grade in school, Victor Vic-tor said he enjoyed his studies. He confessed he liked to travel, but this time ha had become a little aick. In telling of his brothers and sisters sis-ters he had little respect for Richard's Rich-ard's antic. "All he does Is crawl In the ditches, but hs sure does get spanked for It," he said. But Richard seemed to have I ground work in mind, for he said ' he wanted to be'a miner like his i father.. V. B. Coon of Magna admitted he was carrying coals to Newcastle i as he awaited a bus to tak him 1 and Mrs. Coon to California. "There's no need to go down there i ta have pleasant weather. Who could want anything better thanJ1 |