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Show FRANK HERZOG WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY Military Honors Will Be Accorded in Memory of Man Who Lost Life on the F-4. Acting under special instructions from the secretary of tho navy at Washington, Washing-ton, and as a tribute to the Salt Lake boy who lost his life in the submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor four months ago. the body of Frank Herzog will be laicl in its last resting place at the City cemetery Sunday afternoon with military honors. The body reached Salt Lake early yesterday morning from San Francisco. It was brought there last week with the other bodies taken from the ill-fated ill-fated undersea craft. Undertaker S. M. Taylor received and will hold it until Sunday afternoon, when it will be conveyed to the Thirty-third waTd meeting house. There the funeral will be held at 2:30. Lieutenant E. Guthrie, U. S. Is"., commanding com-manding the na"val recruiting corps in Salt Lake, Assistant Surgeon J. C. Lit-tell. Lit-tell. IT. S. N., and the following detail will act as a special escort to the body: S. A. Adams, chief yeoman: T. Andrews, An-drews, chief water tender; W. W. Myers, My-ers, hospital steward; C. J. Bearnard, oiler, and F. M. "White, master-at-arms. Serjeant Wilson of the United Statos marine corps will accompany the detail. de-tail. In accordance with custom, Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Guthrie will make a short address, touching upon the service of Uncle Sam's naval boys, and particularly over the deceased young man, who gave up his life in the service of his country. coun-try. The casket will be draped with American Amer-ican flags and naval insignia. A volley will not be fired over the grave. That custom is not in use in the navy now. However, such, mark of respect was riven on the arrival of the bodies to he states. |