Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 35

1 LA 2 How To Succeed In Business By Trying ffM rag Today 5 is Aug. 17, 1974 3C hi miimp 1 1 i i ii i MHh Bin By GAY PAULEY United Press International NEW YORK Spanish-born Adela Holzer started her U.S. career as a typist. Then with a bank loan of $3,000 and some of her savings, she went into business and parlayed herself into being boss of a multimillion dollar empire of diversified holdings. All this she did in 20 years.

The beautiful Mrs. Holzer, tawny-haired and suntanned, now is 40. She has two sons, 20 and 14. Her secrets to be shared with others as a start? "Be prompt in paying your bills," she said. "Be careful to whom you're selling so they too pay promptly.

Work hard. I never stop, never stop thinking." She had thoughts, too, on how women can advance to executive suites in the years ahead "the rest of the 1970s and the '80s will be the era of womanpower. Women no longer will be segregated into second class citizens." Said Mrs. Holzer, "to arrive in management, you start like a man does. Background yourself with a good education (she has a doctorate in philosophy).

Don't be afraid to go over some subordinate's head. Go to the top with your ideas, even if you have to wait until 5:30 when most everyone else has left the office." Mrs. Holzer, whose financial interests range from real estate to the Broadway theater, also is thinking of the woman who's in her 40s and 50s and wants to go to work for the first time. "I'm considering starting a school for housewives who have no general knowledge of business operation," she said. "Some women can't even read a business report." Mrs.

Holzer was born in Madrid of a well-to-do, but strict, family. Married at 17, she came to the United States in 1954 to escape a union that wasn't working out. With her knowledge of languages (she's fluent in several), a job at the United Nations as interpreter was a natural. She also went to work at the same time as a typist at an advertising agency. "Father let me use his apartment in New York," she said.

"So I saved from both my salaries. I started buying houses on Second and Third Avenues." Then she would resell as both avenues, Third especially, began to develop with high rise apartment and office buildings. Currently, real estate holdings are in Spain, England, and the United States. These include a townhouse on Manhattan's fashionable upper east side, and residences in north New Jersey, Madrid and London. When she remarried, to Walter Dushin, an eminent scientist then working for the Pentagon in Houston, she went into another investment area.

With a Houston bank loan of that $3,000 and her savings of about $17,000, she started a hospital supply business. Dushin died in 1962 and she returned to New York, going into the import-export business, working in the main with South American countries. At the same time, she went to work at Columbia University teaching Spanish and Spanish literature. "I figured if the other business failed, I needed a steady job," she said. "Being a woman in business has advantages and disadvantages," she said.

"You can play many situations like you're dumb, as long as you're not." 1 NO HARMFUL CHf MICAIS NO EXCESS LIQUID OH FLOOR CARPEL DRIES EAST MILDtW HKtVtNIIVE TEXTURE PROLONGS CARPEL LIFE Spanish-born Adda Holzer started as a typist and became boss of a multi-million dollar business empire. I no harweul stubbing! revives original beauty I NO HARMFUL SHAMPOoIng'I WATER DAMAGE SPECIALISTS r. Former Pets Make Poor Zoo Specimens I THINK SLIM LOSE WEIGHT NO DIETS NO EXERCISING NO GIMMICKS NO CONTRACTS groups conducM by prof, counselor, lit us pol oni four mi bono mm termini it wr untw. 484-3930 733 JS! ANYTIME SsSSSMIIMIHW I HSI1 HI IMP Wf I TWIT l' TITl 1 elect to dine together, whom are they hurting? Problems? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: co Sun-Sentinel.

Enclose stamped, self-addressed DEAR ABBY: If you were elected President of the United States, what is the first thing you'd do? N. Y. Fan DEAR FAN: The same as Clare Boothe Luce. I'd ask for a recount! Abigail Van Buren Dear Abby -McKERALS- ORCHID RANGE SALE! AUG. 17-1 8-1 9 "SUN.

ONLY envelope, please. prepared to learn how to raise it and give it a good life. Otherwise, the animal suffers, the environment suffers, and so DEAR ABBY: My SS-year-old wife (in name only for the last 10 years) and I are hav- Special Asian Package. Dend Species established in osmunrja. Color range, yellow to purple 17.50 does the owner.

They ing a disagreement, and want DEAR ABBY: An anthropologist wrote to you recently, advocating the rearing of chimpanzees instead of children. He stated that one can always sell a mature, healthy chimp to a zoo when it became hard to handle (and at twice what he paid for it), and facetiously went on to ask, what zoo would take a human? Herein lies a serious misconception. The zoos do not want these former pets! Lately, since exotic pets have become fashion able, zoos around the country have been swamped with "offers" to take chimps, ocelots, cheetahs, birds, fowl, lizards, etc. off the hands of those who had no idea what they were getting into when they purchased the young creatures. These cast-offs are usually refused because former pets make poor zoo specimens.

Their health may be suspect, their behavior neurotic, or shouldn't buy it and then ex- you to settle it. Cats in bud or sheath. 2 for S10.00 buy 4 get 1 free Ascocendas, all colors 4.50 blooming size. Special in group of 520.00 they may be simply unable to cope with their new environment. Then, too, zoos have better sources of supply their own breeding programs, for example.

So the buyer of such a pet must acknowledge the fact that he'll have to keep it for his lifetime. It's either that, or return it to a wild state in which it can no longer survive, try to find a shelter that'll accept it, or the easy way out have it destroyed. Abby, please appeal to self-styled animal lovers, or status seekers, to resist buying a wild animal unless they are still plenty available at Phalaenopsis seedlings, 2.50 or 6 for $12.00 pect the zoo to bail them out after the novelty has worn off. That's not what zoos are for. Instead, suggest they write to The Fund For Animals, 140 W.

57th New York, N.Y. 10019, and ask for free information on exotic pets. George Taylor DEAR GEORGE: Thanks for speaking for our furred and feathered friends who can't speak for themselves. Cymbidiums-miniatures, bloom for Christmas, take full sun 5.00 or 3 for 12.00 Plastic pofc 14' 30', 7' -39' Look for our new signs new entrance BOYNTON BEACH VILLAGE in the middle of the FOUR SEA SUNS FAMILY RENTALS s200 per month! and up 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH CARPETING APPLIANCES 407-417 N.E. 17th Ave.

PHONE 737-8309 1801 HYPOLUXO RD. OPEN 95 7 DAYS A WEEK LANTANA, FLORIDA PHONE (305) 582-2597 My wife telephoned a local dinner and dance spot and reserved a table for two near the orchestra on a Saturday night. This was confirmed, but when she and her friend (a widow) showed up, they were told there were no tables available in the room with the orchestra. She argued that she had reservations, but to no avail. They were seated in another room, away from the orchestra and dance floor.

When my wife asked me why I thought she and her friend were treated this way, I said: "If two unescorted women dine together it could give the place a bad name, because the women could be (1) Lesbians, or (2) looking to pick up men." Do you think I was wrong in my evaluation? The Male View DEAR MALE: Your "evaluation" is not necessarily correct. But whether or not a public dining and dancing establishment can lawfully discriminate against women without male escorts is an Weddings WW mm tt.3ii:Mi,Jiu;.Jiwi mswiwiuwuli sr. Wright-Fodal Valerie Fodal became the bride of Lt. Charles Thomas Wright July 20 in the home of the groom's parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Don J. Fodal, 1699 NE 33rd St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Wright, Knox-ville, Tenn. Laurie Ann Voris was maid of honor. Michael C. Boyd was the bridegroom's best man.

A home reception followed the Kozak-Pelino Susan Lynn Pelino, 1306 NE 40th Drive, became the bride of Charles Kozak June 22 in St. Agatha's Catholic Church, Bridgeville, Pa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Pelino, Bridgeville, Pa.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kozak, Bridgeville. Rita Beltrame was maid of honor. Joyce Delphus and Debbie Dickinson were bridesmaids.

Robert Grossi was the bridegroom's best man. Richard Gambone ushered. Following a reception in Rolling Hills Country Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Andros Island. They will live in Fort Lauderdale. AaI jiil Will other matter, it two women will live in Fayetteville, The couple North Carolina.

4 4 i REGULAR SB9.95 WITHOUT PURCHASE OF BED SET 1-1 Sounds like muHiiilici-tion' Guns (iiit. H't newspaper in lor i one column by t-inck ad. Too small to be noticed' Tou re readinf this one! FIVE BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL COCONUT CREEK. Family room plus nice game room. Everything big.

Living, dining, bedrooms. Pull decoration, choose colors now. Pool possibilities. Offered in S70's. Brokers welcome.

Call or 3V1W2B. Good terms available with low down payment. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY KING or QUEEN SIZE ORTHOPEDIC BED SET! "THE REGAL-STYLE HEADBOARD" NOW with new, private facilities, there's room at the Inn for parties of all kinds and sizes from 10 to 325 persons. Come look us over! THE MOST FABULOUS -HEADBOARD SALE IN OUR HISTORY! 4 .4 9 VjM, 4 a BAMBOO P0RCK DINING ROOM featuring WHENTWOARMS ARET00 When a moving van arrives in the neighborhood When thestorkvisitsa friend or Be a friend indeed. Help the new arrivals get settled as quickly and comfortably as possible.

A Welcome Wagon hostess will call at your request with helpful information and a host of gifts. EACH IS VELVET AND HAND-TUFTED IN A CHOICE OF LUXURIOUS COLORS SUNDAY IRUNCH SERVED 9 AIM. TO 3 P.M. FINEST BUFFET BRUNCH ON THE GOLD COAST! P.S. That We come Waeon I SAVE TO 70 ON EVERY HEADBOARD! IT TAKES A BEDDING MANUFACTURER TO MAKE THIS KIND OF OFFER.

BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. Hostess will do the same for you. nii-i ii iirpL'r "CATHEDRAL STYLE HEADBOARD" ALSO AVAILABLE Ifill NOW, THE HINGEBEO! The space mviwi bod with the convenient storage chest undernertth. mattress and springs. Your selection innns of frame fabric! NOW SW THE FAMOUS ROUND BED! 17 Pes.

Bed wilh hand lulled velvet headboard and matching velvet bedspread, mattress and bni springs. 12 legs. Reg. 5539.95 FORT LAUDERDALE WEST ill BROWARD COUNTY 71S5 PALM BEACH COUNTY 045-0771 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! VM Rut wn kmm rov'rt r. CbrZiJv 4s01 f' 5100 U.S.

441 (STATE RD. 7) NORTH OF COMMERCIAL BLVD. WW 739-4000 $34995 Now (ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE) FOlt UUMRDftlE MWS SfBIllEl rem uuberdue mws SUN SEHTINU FACTORY SHOWROOM: POMPANO Mod. thru Saf. 96 PM 45S9 N.

Dixie Hwy. Friday 9 till 1 PM (just North of Sample Rd. Sunday noon 6 PM 781-7545 SHOWROOM: FORT LAUDERDALE Mon. thru Sat. 3616 W.

Broward Blvd. 106 PM (3 blocks east of 441) Closed Sunday 584-3412 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Pit! out rjiMK mt mti rt I NMrWntmHsH CwcwlitiMt ti R.vtr Driy Fori LwlHlt, MM1 WJIr'WIWprW -1 i.