Plans were made in September 1910 for a turkey supper/bazaar to be held Nov. 29.  Receipts reported in December were: donations of $5.00, the supper $42.50, the fancy table $47.05, the candy table $17.50.  The following spring, the Guild received a thank you note for the $2.75 sent for the "General Clergy Relief Fund".  Also this spring of 1911, the Guild began sending clothing for the children of the Home of the Merciful Saviour in Sacramento.  Fund raising activities for the year 1911 were an ice cream social in June, which made $37.75 and another bazaar and turkey supper in December. Members signed up to provide plum pudding, doughnuts, rolls, coffee, turkeys, cranberries, salad, potatoes, and "macroni".  This event made $103.70.

 

At the January 1912 meeting, Rev. and Mrs. Shea were invited to attend to "talk over some important church matters", which appears to be questioning the apportionment.  A letter was written to Dean Atwell, and this was replied to by Bishop Moreland.  The Guild president stated" the apportionment for 1912 of $31.10 might just as well be paid".  An ice cream social was planned once again.  "Boys' waists" was the reply to the question of what the children at Merciful Saviour needed.   Rev. Lake, the new pastor, made "some pleasing remarks" at the Guild meeting. A summer recess was decided upon.  Again, a December bazaar was planned; this time with a new booth: "a fish pond".  Rev. Lake moved that the secretary write to Mrs. Truan "asking her if she cared to sell the lot back of the church and what price she would want".  Nothing further on this topic was mentioned.

In March 1913, the ladies voted to move the deposit ($225.00) in the Bank of Amador County to the Ione Bank.  No explanation was given. In April 1914, Rev. Lake informed the Guild that he would be leaving.  No entry was made until May when it was noted that Mr. Rigby would now serve. Later that year, the ladies decided not to hold a bazaar as there was not enough help.

 

In 1916, plans were made for a bazaar.  The proceeds were gratifying as the day it was held was "very stormy". 

No minutes were recorded between 1917 and 1919.  In Feb 1919, it was noted that a service was held by Rev. Stewart of Lodi.  The previous minister, Mr. Verleger, had died.  Again, there was nothing recorded from 1919 -1922, when Jane Boitano was made secretary.  This is whom "Jane's Hall" is named after.  Even though the parish was obviously struggling, the Guild was determined to hold on.  In 1926,  the ladies discussed ways to repair the church.  Miss Herman said that she would work on some kind of entertainment, ladies offered to host card parties, and it was decided that each woman would bring an apron to work on at the next meeting to be donated at a future apron sale. Rev. Maxwell said that he would ask the Bishop to include any Trinity confirmands in his spring class.  In the spring of 1930, preparations were made for the Bishop's visit.  Surplices were made for the choir, and more hymnals were purchased for them.