Your past is a good indication of what you’ll do in the future.
Getting my first official job when I turned 16 in 1959 taught me valuable skills. John Monsour, a pleasant, hardworking man and the owner of Penhurst Fruit Market, wanted me to work for him. My mother and grandmother were longtime shoppers and he admired their reputations.
He hired me to work after school and all day on Saturdays. My starting wage was 30 cents an hour, but Mr. Monsour told me that once I learned the job and became more valuable, he would increase my pay to 85 cents an hour, close to minimum wage.
Denne historien er fra October/November 2017-utgaven av Reminisce.
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Denne historien er fra October/November 2017-utgaven av Reminisce.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Teach A Man To Cook
While others ate his food, Dad dreamed up new dishes.
Let's Get Serious
Meeting at a funeral launched a whirlwind relationship.
First Impressions Count
Your past is a good indication of what you’ll do in the future.
Do Look Behind That Curtain
Her shower stunt dripped with irony.
Caught In A Jamb
“YOU’RE SURE IN THERE,” the garage man said, standing near his tow truck. I knew that already. If I weren’t “in there,” I would not have called him.
Saved By The Bell
Those chicken scratches were indecipherable.
One Hectic Night In The E.R.
Mistakes aside, her transfer of duty came as a welcome relief.
Cross-Cultural Courtship Blitz
Once our paths crossed, being together was all that mattered.
Service Came With A Smile
Her positive attitude earned praise.
Big Stocking, More Stuff
Oversize Christmas Stockings Were a Labor of Love for Avid Knitters
