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Show Brother oi Parowan Lady Dies In Hawaiian Islands J. Franklin Woolley, 62, prominent prom-inent member of the.L. D. S. church in the Hawaiian Islands, r pd a brother to Mrs. Herman E. Foyles of Parowan, died last Wednesday of a heart ailment (at his home in Honolulu. This word was received by Utah relatives rela-tives of the deceased man on Saturday. A native of Grantsville, he was born March 3, 1888, a son of Samuel E. and Alice Rowberry Wooley. At the age of seven he moved, with the Wooley family, to Honolulu where his father had been called to preside over the Hawaiian L D S mission. he later returned to Utah where he attended and graduated graduat-ed from the USAC at Logan. In 1'.!17 he married Harriet Smith of Logan in the Salt Lake L D S temple. He has resided in Hono-lul Hono-lul since that time. He has been active in business busi-ness affairs of the Islands and also served as postmaster at Honolulu for many years. In the LDS church, he had been a member mem-ber of the Oahu stake "houncil, home mission president and bishop of Kaikiki ward. He was a!so active as a leader in the Boy Scout organization for the I a st five years. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Samuel E. and J. Franklin Woolley, Jr., Honolulu; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Austin, Honolulu, and Mrs. William Richards, Salt Lake City; three Mothers, Ralph E. Woolley, Dr. M. R. Woolley, Honolulu and Ray Woolley, Kahuki, T. H., and one sister, Mrs. Bayles of Parowan. Burial will be made' in Honolulu, Hono-lulu, it is announced. |