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Show MRS. HAYMOND CALLED HOME Friends relatives gathered Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon ab the Second ward chapel, to pay final tribute to Mrs. Eliza Bringhurst Hay-mond, Hay-mond, 82, wife of Amasa L. Hay-mond, Hay-mond, who died at the family residence late Monday afternoon. Mrs. .Haymond had been confined .to her bed since last Tuesday when she suffered a stroke. She had been failing in health however for several months. Born in Cottonwood, August 14, 1851, Mrs. Haymond came to Springville with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Ann Dilworth Bringhurst, when a young girl, and has lived here since. In her vouneer life she took an active part in religious, social and civic affairs of this community. She served as secretary of the first Retrenchment society, an L. D. S. organization which developed into the Y. L. M. I. A. She was secretary to President Ann Boyer, of the first womens suffrage organization or-ganization here. She has served as an officer in both Relief society and M. I. A. organibations. She received her early education the Charles D. Evans school and the Social hall school, and has always al-ways been known for her scholastic attainments. Mrs. Haymond was married May 29, 1871 in the L. D. S. Endowment Endow-ment house, Salt Lake. She and Mr. Haymond celebrated their sixtieth weding- anniversary at Salt Lake in 1931. Surviving are the husband and ten sons and daughters: Mrs. Marian Worthen and Dorothy Haymond, Springville; Mrs. Elma Wagner, J. C, A. L., and Dr. Creed Haymond, Salt Lake; W. B. Haymond, Garfield; George Haymond, Hay-mond, Nephi; F. O. Haymond, Magna: Mrs. Louise Stoddard, San Francisco, Cal.; 25 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. |