Newspapers / Piedmont Aviation Employee Newsletter / March 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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•• • • •• PAGE FOUR THE PIEDMONITOK MARCH, 1969 Interesting Interlining TWA Perimeter Fares Imagine flying to Rome for $89; to Tel Aviv for $99; Nairobi for $149; Bombay for $199; or, to Hong Kong for $249. While these low fares may sound incredible, they are now available as part of a new package being offered by Trans World Airlines for eligible interliners and their families. Called “Pedimeter Fares,” these discounts let you fly economy positive space on any day of the week, with no minimum stay require ments. On reaching your destination, you can take advantage of any pub lished TWA airline employees’ tour for further savings. ’’Perimeter Fares” are good for 30 days for “positive space” travel during the off-season (eastbound; Aug. 1-Apr. 15; westbound; Oct. 15- July 31); and on “space available” basis during peak travel periods. For more information on other destinations and conditions of this package, you can contact your local TWA sales or ticket office. Hawaiian Hospitality A double barrelled package of Hawaiian hospitality is being offered by Hawaiian Airlines in 1969 for all interliners. Not only has Hawaii’s leading inter-island carrier planned a potpourri of neighbor island tours, but it has for the first time included on a year-’round basis a one week (8 days, 7 nights) Oahu and Honolulu tour including hotel, Pearl Harbor cruise, oceanic Sea Life Park tour, circle island tour, Japanese tea house party, a luau and many other events. Working with both Island Holidays and Trade Wind Tours, Hawaiian Airlines offers two day visits to either Kauai or Hawaii and a four day tour of Maui, Hawaii and Kauai. Neighbor island tours are available on a daily basis February through May, September, November, and from December 1 through 15, 1969. Included in prices are 50 percent confirmed flights, hotels, etc. For full information and interline brochure containing a free colorful Islands map, write to Hawaiian Airlines, 2270 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815. Marbella Hilton Invites Airline Sales Personnel The Marbella Hilton on Spain’s Costa del Sol is Europe’s current “in” playground. The management invites airline sales, counter and reservation personnel — the real Jet Set — for a warm and sunny Mediterranean hoUday at Hilton International’s first beach resort hotel on the European continent. An extremely attractive airline personnel package has been set up here, a vacation of 4 days (3 nights), complete with sightseeing tours, at the unbelievably low price of US $26.75 per person (twin-bedded room) or $33.25 per person (smgle room). The Marbella Hilton provides a variety of entertainment for every body. An 18-hole golf course is nearby, there is horseback riding, and at the hotel itself one can swim in the heated pool, play tennis, or simply sunbathe on the beach. This offer to all airline sales personnel is valid from January 15th until March 16th, 1969, and from January 2nd until March 25th, 1970. Reservations are subject to confirmation by the hotel. VARIG’S REVISED Amigo Fares to Latin America and the Far East are a real bargain. The total cost for economy class transportation for a period of not more than 30 days from departure date anywhere from a U. S. gateway to and from as well as within Latin America is $99. No domestic travel allowed within Brazil. Employees, spouses and dependent children are eligible. The same $99 fare is also good for economy class transportation from Varig’s Los Angeles gateway with stopover privileges in Honolulu on outbound journey and return non stop to Los Angeles from Tokyo. Eligibility same as for Latin America. For further information and application form write Varig District Sales Office, Varig Airlines, Dupont Plaza Center, Miami, Florida 33131. PIEDMONITOR PIX HOW COULD IT BE 25 years? The service pin says so as President Davis does the honors for C. W. Gough, Assistant to Senior Vice President R. S. North- ington, INT-FB. 2 FOR 20 YEARS these men worked and watched Piedmont grow. They were honored at the last service pin luncheon by President Davis (far right). From left, H. L. Vogler, Bill Cash, Raymond Fletcher, Ken Shelton, Bill Crowe and Henry Wood. a SMILES AND CARNATIONS adorn the last class of Piedmont stewardess graduates, not that they need adorning. Seated from left, Zara Ann Shepherd, Connie Chalk, Frances Ann Snelson, Carol Diane Sharp and JoAnne Mazur. Standing, in the same order, Emily Jean Baker, Barbara Ann Sutton, Judy Ann Allen, Mary Ellen Stone, Melissa Ann Hammett, Barbara Buchanan, Nancy Proctor, Patricia Ann Mc Ginnis and Beverly Anne Hawk. Their's was the last class of 1968.
Piedmont Aviation Employee Newsletter
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March 1, 1969, edition 1
4
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