Page 4
D
Supplement to Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, December 9, 1982
n " U . . n
Buy ono Christmas
0 ornament at regular
Q any single item D price and get the
M cccond of less or
with this coupon. D C,ual volu0' FREE! !
I 1 Limit! Two free per coupon.
Expires Dec. 23, 1982 ti Expires: Dec. 23
1 OFF
mm
Q
vrT 5 k i
kJ ft4
; if AQUARIUMS c3 !
hL i5'5ooff t
'VSSMft Starting at J
ll T? JAQUARIUM HOODST
&WVquarium heaters
l f and books
aso availabk ,
t fish store I) i
"5"s N. 48th 4667811 jt)
'- -' -T
yaamml mil' 11 ""
4
if o
. " O
Staff photo by Dave Bentz
The lights of Christmas indicate that the holiday season is here, as shown in this
photo taken looking west on Lincoln's 0 Street.
Sending Christmas greetings
still a popular holiday custom
By Kathleen Green the Christmas card custom
is expected to continue,
Santa skiing, reindeers two Lincoln greeting card
wearing braces and Snoopy dealers said,
decorating his dog house "People are still buying
are some of the popular some Christmas cards but
images that have appeared not quite as many," said
on Christmas cards during Shirley Steiner, manager of
recent years. Evenson's Hallmark Cards
Despite increased postage & Gifts, 1111 0 St. "It's
rates and the current re- certainly not a dying tradi-
cession, the popularity of tion."
MECOM1
DS m TAPES
230 No. 10th 257 So. 70th
BEST PRICES ON ALL RECORDS AND TAPES!
Compare you'll save at Pickles.
Mary Sandin, manager of
Avant Card. 115 N. 14th
St., said, "We're living in a
time when money is tight
and sending Christmas greet
ings is the most economical
way to express holiday
cheer."
This holiday season,
cards designed for relatives
are making up the bulk
of sales, Steiner said.
Avant Cards specializes
in selling a more unique
and outrageous type of
cards.
"We have a wide variety
of cards," Sandin said. "Dif
ferent graphics out of the
norm, such as punk or
cynical cards, are very popu
lar." Despite Sandin's and
Steiner's reports of
continued sales, Ken Miller,
director of mail processing
at the U.S. Post Office in
Lincoln, said the post office
reported a 1.- percent de
crease in first class mail
between 1980 and 19X1.
"More people are un
employed, and they are not
sending the same amount of
Christmas cards," Miller
said.
Both card shop owners
said that postage rate in
creases have not affected
their businesses.
"People still arc willing
to spend money for the
Christmas season. They may
not be sending as many
cards, but they are making
sure that they send some,"
Steiner said.
