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Show Prewar Outdoor Christmas Lighting Returns to Cedar A revival of old customs of celebration cele-bration was expected for this Iirst peace time Christmas in five years, but Cedar City showed very little enthusiasm In th way of Christmas decorations and fighting. One man. W. Flanlgan, who for many years before the war broke out, did an unusual Job of Christmas Christ-mas decorating and lighting at his home, showed that he had not lost lite Interest. His premises were again attractively lighted. Mr. Flanlgan. although handicapped bj the lack of materials, arranged an Interesting display that attracted much attention. Harold Sargent, who recently was released from military service, also showed Interest in the holiday holi-day season by attractively lighting his home. The Utah Oil Refining Company nad a large, beautifully lighted tree on the south of the plant, and Stere Asmus' lunch stand was a-tractlvely a-tractlvely lighted, as was the Elks lodge, these three taking the lead in the commercial and civic groups. A number of homes throughout the city had outside lighting of a lesser degree, but adding greatly td the Christmas spirit. |