

Well, PSA was not exactly known for their meal services (but who needs a hot meal on an hour flight?). So, we have to settle for the beverage services. (This page has some of the most unusual items ever displayed on a web page - why would you want a scanned Sweet & Low packet anywhere else?)
Up through the 1960's, PSA offered Coffee, Bouillon, and Punch. Champagne was offered on some flights, and later, the beverage selection was enhanced.
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PSA's Smile Hour beverage service card, circa 1981 (left) and 1984 (right.) |
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| Drink tokens, 1981 (left), 1985 (middle), 1987 (right). Bottom row: Executive Flyer drink coupon (1985), coupon (1976). | |
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The Budweiser Clydesdales make the first beer delivery to a PSA Super 80 in San Francisco (bound for Burbank.) Budweiser and Natural Light beer was offered on all flights, starting in October 1981, thanks to a new thermal storage system installed in the aircraft (actually dry ice in cardboard boxes). |
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When PSA finally put meals on the aircraft, a whole new set of service items were produced.

PSA placemat, late 1950's. Right: Peanuts, 1980s.







PSA napkins - 1977, 1981, 1985, 1984, 1985, 1986, and 1986.
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Left: "Pudgy" Swizzle stick. Top: 1970's Swizzle sticks. Bottom: 1980s Silverware pack (Silverware, napkin, salt, pepper, handwipe.) Bottom right: 1980's Sweet & Low pack.

Left: Creamer packet. Right: Honey Roasted Peanuts. (Dan/Sara Gradwohl)
And, to pick up all of those used meal trays and cups:

Trash bag, circa 1979. Note the colored PSA titles (a slight green tint
inside them.)

Trash bag, mid-1980s.
Tucson reboarding card.
This was given to through passengers if they deplaned at Tucson, and turned
back in with a boarding pass (ticket receipt) when the passenger reboarded
the aircraft. (This doesn't go with the in-flight theme, but I don't have
a place for it right now anywhere else.)