HOLY NAME OF JESUS CATHOLIC CHURCH San Francisco, California Phone: (415) 664-8590

Serving the Outer Sunset since 1925 www.holynamesf.org

TODAY’S READINGS First Reading — The LORD, merciful and gracious, rich in kindness and faithfulness (Exodus 34:4b-6, 8-9). Psalm — Glory and praise for ever! (Daniel 3). Second Reading — Brothers and sisters, rejoice. Live with one an-other in peace, and the God of peace will be with you (2 Corinthians 13:11-13). Gospel — God did not send the Son to condemn the world, but to give it abundant life (John 3:16-18). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, Interna-tional Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

The Most Holy Trinity June 7, 2020 God so loved the world that he gave his only Son.

— John 3:16a

MASS INTENTIONS WEEK of June 7, 2020 LIVE STREAMED VIA FACEBOOK LIVE Sun 31 9:30 AM Special Intentions of Fr. Arnold E. Zamora 11:30 AM Nenette Ramos† Mon 01 9:00 AM McEllistrim & O’Connor Families† Tue 02 9:00 AM Shea, Breen & Scully Families† Wed 03 9:00 AM Special Intentions of Larios-Aclaracion Families Thu 04 9:00 AM Ward, Emmons, Samayoa & Quiroz Famiies † Fri 05 9:00 AM Catherine Donohue† Sat 06 9:00 AM Anastacio Palarca† Roger Pendenza Family L/D

READINGS FOR THE WEEK Monday: 1 Kgs 17:1-6; Ps 121:1bc-8; Mt 5:1-12 Tuesday: 1 Kgs 17:7-16; Ps 4:2-5, 7b-8; Mt 5:13-16 Wednesday: 1 Kgs 18:20-39; Ps 16:1b-2ab, 4, 5ab, 8, 11; Mt 5:17-19 Thursday: Acts 11:21b-26; 13:1-3; Ps 65:10-13; Mt 5:20-26 Friday: 1 Kgs 19:9a, 11-16; Ps 27:7-9abc, 13-14; Mt 5:27-32 Saturday: 1 Kgs 19:19-21; Ps 16:1b-2a, 5, 7-10; Mt 5:33-37 Sunday: Dt 8:2-3, 14b-16a; Ps 147:12-15, 19-20; 1 Cor 10:16-17; Jn 6:51-58

LET US PRAY FOR: We pray for the Sick ...that they may experience God’s Love and Healing. Tom Abdella, Evangeline Agbunag, Sofia Aguirre, Rosa Maria Alonso, Laura Andrade, Gina Arenas, Eunice Ausman, George Beach, Joan Boike, Dalmacio Briones, Jr., Pauline Boffi, Rolando Boo (HN ’82), Zenaida Bunda, Evangelina Calceta, Janet Cariganai, Remedios Cuchapin, Joseph Chu, Fred Dayoan , Alphonse Demee, Josephine Dominguez, Mr. & Mrs. Rodolfo Ezequiel, Marge Finney, Bob Fisher, Beverly Flaherty, Lourdes Gatchalian, Connor Gavney, Asa Gonzales, Genoveva Guevarra, Theresa Ick, Pat Jordan, Max Kirkham, Richie Kreps, Steven Lee, Dimple Lim, Amelia Lippi, Tony Lo, Leny Lopez, Priscilla Lumba, Flory Magat, Arturo B. Martin, Amy McNally, Mary Medina, Jesus Morales Montilla, Ann Murphy, Neil O’Sullivan, Josefina Palarca, Maryanne Piwowar, Soledad Rico, Jose Rodriguez, Maria Salas, Shannon Shatara, Susan Sumaylo, Michael Joseph Suntar, Flor Sunga, Maureen Sweeney, Lawrence Tan, Dodie Teague, Victori-ana Tolentino, Rosvida Uskert, Lauretta Venenciano

Archdiocese of San Francisco ARCHDIOCESAN ANNUAL APPEAL 2020

Thank you to all who have already sent in their generous donations to the 2020 Archdiocesan Annual Appeal.

As of 06/01/2020, we have received $17,740.00 We still need $57,920.00 to reach our goal of $75,660.00

Donations may be made electronically through https://sfarch.org/aaa#DonateForm. Don’t forget to designate Holy Name as your Parish. Or you may use this form

DONOR INFORMATION Your Parish: Holy Name of Jesus Parish Donor ID: ______ ___Mr. & Mrs.___Mr.___Mrs. ___Ms. Name:_________________________________________________ Address: _______________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ City:____________________________________________________ State:__________________ Zip Code: _______________________ Telephone: ______________________________________________ Pledge or one-time donation amount: _______________________ Mail your check donation to Holy Name Church, 1555 39th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94122. Thank you for your continuous support.

SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES Sunday: The Most Holy Trinity; Julian Calendar Pentecost Monday: Tenth Week in Ordinary Time Tuesday: St. Ephrem Thursday: St. Barnabas Saturday: St. Anthony of Padua

UPDATE: As directed by the Archdiocese of San Francisco and by ordinance of the local Department of Public Health, public

Masses remain suspended until further notice. Please check the Parish Website www.holynamesf.org for future updates.

Thank you for your patience during these challenging times.

HOLY TRINITY The Father is my trust, the Son is my refuge, the Holy Spirit is my protection. O holy Trinity, glory to Thee. —Byzantine Horologion, Troparion at Nocturns, sixth century

FAZtor’s Notes: By: Fr. Arnold Zamora

I was already looking forward to the reo-pening of the church which could have been a perfect way to celebrate my 34th year of ordination that happens to fall on this Sunday, June 7th. Since we are not opening the church until the 21st of this month, I will celebrate it in our chapel to-

gether with the whole world. The synoptic gospels of Luke, Mark and Matthew share the

same message of proclaiming the good news to all nations. Jesus said: “Go into all the world and preach the gospel to every crea-ture.” (Mark 16:15)

Our livestreaming masses have helped us fulfill this mission. We have been reaching out many countries. Our regular daily mass attendees include the faithful watching from London, Cana-da, Australia, Hong Kong, China, Malaysia, Ireland, New Zealand, Philippines and many more that have escaped my memory. We have members of the Philippine diplomat corps attending our mass. Our Philippine Consul General in San Francisco Henry Ben-surto, Jr. and his wife Mariza, attend our online mass daily. Philip-pine Ambassador to Belgium, Eddie de Vega, also attends our mass and Consul General Gary Auxilian, Philippine Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya. Mr. Simon Soekarno, the Indonesian Consul Gen-eral here in San Francisco attends our live streamed masses as well.

Friends of friends, relatives of parishioners, and parishioners from other parishes attend our mass: The Canossian Sisters in Albuquerque, New Mexico; Sr. Necy’s relatives in LA, Bill Bogdan’s dad, Bill, in New Jersey; Ellen Torkelson, former secretary at Star of the Sea, SF; my music mentor, Ryan Cayabyab, now Philip-pine’s National Artist for Music, and many other more. So, we hope to continue this live streaming even if we go back to the church and begin living the new “normal” way of life.

We are still violently attacked by the corona virus and added to this is the violence on the streets, some peacefully demanding justice and others looting stores and establishments. This is not a part of the new “normal” way of life. Let us pray that justice may reign but even more that peace may reign in all the hearts of peo-ple of all nations.

Sometimes our presumption is that the presence of CHRIST means the absence of problems, trials, and divisions in our lives... His presence may give us peace, but He will disturb our peace to challenge us to grow and become better persons... Our journey to God's heart is not only being peaceful and compla-cent... It is also being disturbed and challenged.... God's love is both tender and tough.... Neither bed of roses nor walk in the park... God is always there helping us to carry our crosses... He will not let things happen without triumphs and gains only to those who persevere and obey.....

Trust in the Lord always!

FAITH FORMATION CATHECHESIS

PASTORAL OUTREACH Director: Sr. Cristina Ovejera, FdCC

crisfdcc2016@yahoo.com (415) 664-8590

REFLECTION

Mary – Mother of Tenderness Mary’s gaze reminds us that Faith demands a tenderness that can

save us from becoming lukewarm. Tenderness is a word that today many want to remove from the dictionary. When Faith

makes a place for the Mother of God, we never lose sight of the Center: our Lord Jesus Christ. For Mary never points to herself but to Jesus, and our brothers and sisters. For Mary is our ever

tender Mother of Mercy. -Pope Francis

For your information Hilda Dela Cruz, teacher for First Holy Com-munion, is planning to meet with her students and their parents through ZOOM. Sr. Cristina will join them, to give information about the Guidelines of the Archdiocese of San Francisco about celebrations of the sacraments of Christian Initiation. We will announce the celebra-tion of First Holy Communion and Youth Confirmation, as soon as we have a definite date. Thank you for your patience. Registration for Religious Education and RCIA for Pastoral Year 2020-2021 Please email or call Sr. Cristina. Both programs will begin in September 2020. Thank you. Sr. Cristina will not be going to Albuquerque this summer For reasons due to travel restrictions and my being high risk for COVID 19 because of underlying health conditions, as well as the transitions we are undergoing in our parish. I asked my Provincial Superior to be excused from our usual summer renewal program. I might schedule my annual spiritual retreat sometime in the Fall. I will be in the parish during July. SPIRITUAL LESSONS TO LEARN DURING THIS PRESENT CRISIS The outbreak of the COVID 19 virus is a very difficult time for all of us, and in every challenge there are spiritual lessons we can learn. I hope that we can the grace available and learn from this crisis. THE VALUE OF AUTHENTIC RELATIONSHIPS: Prior to this pan-demic, with the onset of social media and the smartphone, most peo-ple have been “socially distancing” themselves for the past several years. People were in close proximity completely disengaged from one another and absorbed by their smartphones. We grew increasingly distracted with superficial relationships, but longing for a deep sense of belonging and communion with others. We have time to reflect on how much we miss encountering others face to face without fear or danger. For now our “social distancing” is a means of protecting others and ourselves – an act of love, not of rejection. We can better learn to value our authentic interactions by investing the time and energy to engage personally with other people and show interest in their lives that it may lead us to deeper communion.

-Fr. Paul Sheller, OSB

To be continued…

The Sense of Taste

How does our sense of taste work? A bitter pill, sour grapes or sweet nothings- descriptions of taste are very often associated with strong emotions. They express in words states of intense pleasure as well as displeasure. This strong link connecting taste with emotion and drive has to do with our evolution: Taste was a sense that aided us in test-ing the food we were consuming. It was therefore a matter of survival. A bitter or sour taste was an indication of poisonous inedible plants or of rotting protein-rich food. The tastes sweet and salty, on the other hand, are often a sign of food rich in nutrients. Sweet, Sour, Salty, Bitter, and Savory Savory dishes that taste of broth evoke pleasant emotions in most people. They are a signal that the food is rich in protein. This flavor has been recognized as the 5th basic taste in addition to the 4 better known tastes of sweet, sour, bitter, and salty. The fact that there are sensory cells specifically for this 5th taste was discovered by a Japa-nese researcher around 1910, which is why the common Japanese term “umami” is used for “savory”. The sense of Taste is in the sensory system that is “partially” respon-sible for the perception of taste (flavor). Taste is the perception pro-duced or stimulated when a substance in the mouth reacts chemically with taste receptor cells located on taste buds in the oral cavity, mostly on the tongue. A single taste bud contains 50-100 taste cells repre-senting all 5 taste sensations. These admit the ions that give rise to the sensation of salty; bind to the molecules that give rise to the sen-sations of sweet, bitter, and umami. Taste starts in the mouth with the tongue and also includes the nose (which we covered in the last arti-cle). Our taste buds are located throughout our tongue and not in any specific area, as what was believed in the past. Aside from normal aging, the most common causes of a loss of the sense of taste are: nasal airway problems, especially nasal congestion caused by allergies or the common cold, upper airway infection, such as sinus infection, tonsillitis, or sore throat. Flavor is a combination of taste and smell. As you age, you gradually lose your sense of taste and smell, so please be aware that this can lead to poor nutrition! To your health and wellness, Angela Testani R.N. Lay Canossian

THE MOST HOLY TRINITY June 7, 2020 Years ago I was asked to take a parish-based catechetics class for children from a local elementary school. I started by trying to work out how much the children knew about the basics. I asked, “When we make the sign of the cross, what do we say?” “Father, Son and Holy Spirit” came the firm reply. So far so good! I tried upping the bar. “What do we call the Father, Son and Holy Spirit?” There was complete silence. I tried another track. “What do you think of when you make the Sign of the Cross?” There was an awkward silence and then a bright little boy cheerily said, “The old man, the young fella, and the bird!” No one can blame those children for the poverty of their images of the Trinity. Many older Catholics have similar images from paintings and holy pictures. The mystery of the Trinity means that in whatever way we portray God as Father, Son and Spirit it will always be inadequate and incomplete. No one has ever seen God or the Holy Spirit. No one has a portrait of Jesus. All the images and words we use for the Trinity are more a reflection of our faith than the final word about God. God is always more than any name we use or any concept we have. The special insight into God we celebrate today is that rela-tionships are at the very centre of who God is. It took the early Christians four hundred years to fully grasp what Jesus was on about when he spoke of his relationship to the Father and Spirit. They struggled to understand how and why God would have three faces and yet exist as One Being—love as One, act as One. They settled the “how” of the Trinity’s nature by teaching us that the persons of the Trinity are co-equal, co-substantial and co-eternal. They settled the “why” of the Trinity by reflecting that their experience of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit was an encounter of love. They knew the core of God was not an idea or a principle, but was a loving relationship. Furthermore, the early Christians knew that they were invited into this relationship. What was true for them is true for us. Think about this for a minute: we believe that the God who creates, redeems, and sustains the world seeks us out and invites us into a loving relationship. This is what gives us our greatest dignity and urges us on to share this mes-sage with everyone we meet. What a privilege! What an invitation! What a God! It also follows that if relationships are at the core of God then, for those of us who accept the invitation into the Trinity's em-brace, relationships are meant to be our core business too. We are not to be isolated believers or private disciples. The degree to which we understand today's feast will be shown in the care we take in our many and varied relationships, be they social, intimate, professional, civic, or international. Every time we do anything to form new and good relation-ships, mend those which are broken, help other relationships to be deeper and richer, or just enjoy the ones we have, we discover one thing: Trinity Sunday is a moveable feast. © Richard Leonard SJ Richard Leonard SJ is the Director of the Australian Catholic Office for Film and Broad-casting, is a member of the Australian Catholic Media Council and a film critic for all the major Australian Catholic newspapers. He completed a PhD in cinema studies at the University of Melbourne. He lectures in cinema and theology at the Jesuit College of Spirituality and has been a visiting lecturer in Australian cinema at the University of Melbourne, a visiting scholar within the School of Theatre, Film and Television at UCLA and is visiting professor at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He is an Honor-ary Fellow of the Australian Catholic University, has lectured widely and is the author of numerous books.

GRACE AND ETERNAL LIFE Moses is a man after our own hearts, for haven’t we all dealt with more than our share of stiff-necked people? Indeed, haven’t we all gotten a little stiff-necked ourselves at times? Complaining . . . impa-tient . . . quick to anger. How lucky for Moses—how lucky for all of us—that God is exactly the opposite! And we don’t even have to guess about it. The Lord tells us so directly. Accordingly, Moses does what we all need to do. Even with the tablets in hand, he bows down and asks for God’s forgiveness and grace. Encouraging us to live together in peace—and in God’s favor—the Apostle Paul knows all about this grace, joyfully invoking Christ’s grace on us along with God’s love and the Holy Spirit’s. “Rejoice,” he says. And when it comes to rejoicing, John offers us the gladdest words of all: the assurance of eternal life through Jesus. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

PRAYERS DURING THE TIME OF THE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE These suggested prayers are for the faithful of the Archdiocese to join together in solidarity. We pray for all the sick, the caregivers, the dead, and for all those affected in so many different ways by this pandemic.

PRAYER FOR A PANDEMIC

May we who are merely inconvenienced remember those whose lives are at stake.

May we who have no risk factors remember those most vulnerable. May we who have the luxury of working from home remember those

who must choose between preserving their health or making their rent. May we who have the flexibility to care for our children when their

schools close remember those who have no options. May we who have to cancel our trips remember those

that have no place to go. May we who are losing our margin money in the tumult of the economic market remember those who have no margin at all.

May we who settle in for a quarantine at home remember those who have no home.

During this time when we cannot physically wrap our arms around each other, let us yet find ways to be the loving embrace of God

to our neighbors. Amen.

PRAYER TO OUR LADY OF PROMPT SUCCOR O Mary, Mother of God, through the years,

your people have called on your intercession in times of epidemic and illness.

We call on you now as our mother and ask that you pray for us,

that we might find healing and refuge, and a quick end to this time of illness.

Be to us truly Our Lady of Prompt Succor and draw us ever closer to your Son,

the source of all healing and consolation. Our Lady of Prompt Succor, hasten to help us. Amen.

PRAYER OF ST. FRANCIS

Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love;

where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope;

where there is darkness, light; where there is sadness, joy. O, Divine Master,

grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand;

to be loved as to love; For it is in giving that we receive;

it is in pardoning that we are pardoned; it is in dying that we are born again to eternal life. Amen.

FROM POPE FRANCIS

O Mary, you always shine on our path as a sign of salvation and of hope. We entrust ourselves to you, Health of the Sick, who at the

cross took part in Jesus' pain, keeping your faith firm. You, Salvation of the People, know what we need, and we are sure you will provide so that, as in Cana of Galilee, we may return to joy

and to feasting after this time of trial. Help us, Mother of Divine Love, to conform to the will of the Father and to do as we are told by Jesus, who has taken upon himself our

sufferings and carried our sorrows to lead us, through the cross, to the joy of the resurrection. Amen.

Fr. Arnold’s Letter to the Parishioners as posted on the Holy Name of Jesus Facebook page on May 29, 2020

Dear Parishioners, With the announcement of Mayor London Breed that church may open on June 15th, Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone has indicated that we are not opening churches this weekend for public masses. Since June 15th is a Monday, we are looking at June 21st , a Sunday, to open the church to the public. The opening of our church will be done by phases and that means on that day, there will only be one mass that people can come with a limited number not to exceed 100 on first come, first serve basis. For now, masses will work as follows: • We will offer only one public mass, the Sunday, 1130AM. This mass will be limited to 100 parishioners. • The 9:30AM mass will continue to be live streamed. • Daily online masses at 9AM will continue. As we look forward to June 21st re-opening of our church, here are some important things you should consider: 1. The dispensation to attend Sunday Mass will remain in place, and so those who fear becoming infected may remain at home in good conscience. 2. Those who have cold or flu symptoms please do not go to church as a matter of courtesy to others. Even if you are coughing due to aller-gies, just stay at home. You don’t want to have to explain to people and have them staring at you when you cough. 3. Be assured that we will follow the necessary protocols in cleaning the church before and after the mass. 4. If you choose to come to the 1130AM mass at the parish, here’s what you will need to do: a. Arrive at main entrance on 39th Ave to the church 30 minutes be-fore 11:30AM—everyone will enter through the main entrance, all other access into the parish will be closed. b. Please read the health posters that will be clearly visible at the en-trance to the parish. c. Please bring and wear a mask throughout the service (communion excepted). d. Remember to use your own bathroom before coming to church, ours will be closed to the public. e. The mass will be 30-40 minutes. f. You will not be able to choose your own seating/pew. You will be directed by ushers to an appropriately distanced designated seating area. Families and couples can sit together in a designated seating area. g. Please be mindful and not be late for mass. Mass will start promptly at 11:30 AM. Those who arrive late, for the safety of all, may be asked to return home. Let’s continue praying for a better world because I believe a new world will rise after this. In the Most Holy Name of Jesus, Fr. Arnold

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SCHEDULE OF MASSES Sunday: 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM (Family Mass), 11:30 AM, Saturday: 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM, 5:00 PM (Vigil) Weekdays (in Convent Chapel 1555 39th Ave)7:30 AM, 9:00 AM Except Thursdays when school students are in attendance, Mass will be in the Church. Holy Days 7:30 AM, 9:00AM, and 7:00 PM

Confessions: 9:10 AM—9:25 AM and 11:10 AM—11:25 AM on Sunday & 4:20 - 4:50 PM Saturday or as requested, just call the Parish office or approach any priest Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Every Wednesday—after the 9 AM Mass with benediction at 12 Noon Sacred Heart of Jesus Devotions: Friday after 9:00 AM Mass Perpetual Help Devotions: Every Saturday after 9:00 AM Mass First Friday Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus after the 9:00 AM Mass with the Exposition, Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction at 10:30 AM First Saturday Devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary begins at 8:30 AM with the Rosary, then Mass & Benediction

Baptisms by appointment Baptismal Preparation—Every 1st Saturday of the month in the Pastoral Center - 1:30 PM—You need to register for the class ahead of time. Baptism Ministry (Sewing Group): Every Monday 1-3 PM in the Pastoral Center Event Room

Marriages: Contact Pastoral Center 6 months in advance. Sundays 12:30-2:30 PM, Flanagan Center

Lectio Divina (Chinese): Every Saturday—Church—3:00 PM Lectio Divina: Tuesday 10—11 AM (Pastoral Center) Bible Study Group (Chinese): Every Wednesday—7:30 PM Flanagan Center

Parish Pastoral Council: contact Fr. Arnold Zamora

St. Vincent de Paul Society meeting— every Monday at 6:30 PM (Pastoral Center) Holy Name Ladies Aid: every 1st Wednesday of the Month at 12:30 PM (Pastoral Center) Senior Club: every Thursday at 11:30 AM –2:30 PM (Flanagan Cen-ter) Holy Name Choir Practice: every WEDNESDAY at 5:30 PM in the Pastoral Center

The Gabriel Project: Contact Rose Tang (415)793-0967 Legion of Mary: every Tuesday at 7:30 PM Youth Ministry: First Sunday of the month 10:30 AM—12 Noon including Mass. Contact person: Sr. Cristina & Team (415)664-8590 Blood Pressure Screening: every 2nd Wednesday from after the 7:30 AM Mass until 11 AM (Pastoral Center) except July & August Hospitality: Every Wednesday after the 7:30 AM and 9 AM Masses

PARISH STAFF: Rev. Arnold E. Zamora Pastor Most Rev. Ignatius C. Wang Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus of San Francisco, In Residence Sr. Cristina Ovejera, FdCC Pastoral Associate Jackie C. Alcaraz Parish Manager Director/Holy Name Conservatory of Music Colleen A. Durkin Parish Secretary & Bookkeeper Holy Name School Alumni Coordinator Assistant to Bishop Ignatius Wang Carol Elliott Maloof RN Parish Nurse Seminarian Gerardo Vazquez Pastoral Year; Director of Litur-gy HOLY NAME SCHOOL: (415) 731-4077 Website: www.holynamesf.com Michael Miller, Principal 1560 40th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94122 HOLY NAME PRESCHOOL: (415) 664-4753 Alice Ho Seher, Preschool Director Website: www.holynamesf.com & click on Preschool Holy Name CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC: Private lessons are offered in piano, voice, violin and viola. To register or more information please contact Jackie at (415) 664-8590. RECTORY: 3240 Lawton St. San Francisco, CA 94122 (415) 759-4295 Priest on Duty: (415) 806-3315 FLANAGAN CENTER: (415) 564-2632

Parish Leadership Parish Pastoral Council Paul Roscelli Finance Council Jim Regan Stewardship Council Ricky Inting & Cecile Sabater Liturgical Ministries Eucharistic Ministers & Children’s Liturgy Roberta Beach Lectors Leo Nascimento Altar Servers Tri Nguyen Music Ministry Carl Vengco Sacristans Ramsey Ramos Environment Cecilia Bermudez Linens Ding Carbonel Faith Formation & Catechesis Religious Education Hilda Dela Cruz Rite of Christian Initiation Sr. Cristina Ovejera, FdCC Youth Ministry Julie Quock, Alejandra Brito, John & Erin Grogan Infant Baptism Prep Terry Flaherty Pastoral Outreach Sick & Homebound Ministry Su-san Logan Senior Club Pat Relampagos Holy Name Ladies Aid Letty Palpalatoc Grief & Consolation Ministry Valerie Toy

Chinese Ministry Valerie Toy & Louis Chan Fil-Am Ministry Ramsey Ramos & Freda Motak St. Vincent De Paul Conference Carol Elliott Maloof Marian Shrine Ester Aure Legion of Mary Ray Frost Gabriel Project and Cancer Support Rose Tang

DIRECTORY Parish office address: 1555 39th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94122 PARISH OFFICE PHONE NUMBER: (415) 664-8590 Parish office E-MAIL: hnparishsecretary@gmail.com Website: www.holynamesf.org

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