Show -- 71- he brings back as a trife He then settles dorm and lives the life of the typical Uornon villager one viliom The social life is indeed limited due to the remote— neee of Hamah from any large tom They manage admirably hovever vith the aid of the mutual societies in orovidingw dances and other types of social activity The villagers are strict in their morals and very little drinking or smoking is practiced achieve a much time which This is not by the nen will probably never larger population than it has at the present is approximately three an overstatement Eanah hundred and fifteen is no more because there valley land available for farming Furthermore if there were lands the irrigation system would be taxed beyond its capacity There are no other resources that could support additional number of people in the vicinity It la fitting to mention that several of the founders' names are still represented by their children and grandchildren The ilcHeil Lewis Bloomfield Clawson and Hamblin families have the distinction of having their names enrolled on the register of the first families to settle in Savoy a In audition to Ram oh Mormon settlements in the northwestern part of the state include those on the 3 an Juan River Among the first Hormono to come into the Ban Juan Valley 'aero a group of missionaries from Utah led by Jeremiah Hatch his son Lorenzo both of whom later moved an |