Serving the Outer Sunset since 1925

Holy Name of Jesus Church

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Copyright©J.S.Paluch Co., Inc. Photos: Nongkran_ch/Essen als Collec on/Istock

MASS INTENTIONS WEEK of November 15, 2015 Sun 15 7:30 AM Mass for the People

9:30 AM Margaret Smith†

11:30 AM Luz Neri Vives†

Mon 16 7:30 AM Shea, Breen & Scully

Families†

9:00 AM Sergio G. Carnecer†

Tue 17 7:30 AM Dito & Lucia Families†

9:00 AM Desmond Logan†

Wed 18 7:30 AM Dionisia Lualhati†

9:00 AM Deceased Members of

the Knights of Holy Name

Thu 19 7:30 AM Frank Farren†

9:00 AM Vincent & Natividad

Estil†

Fri 20 7:30 AM Helga & Archibaldo da Luz†

9:00 AM Leonardo Bautista†

Sat 21 7:30 AM Matthew Downing

9:00 AM Kun Chat Chiang† &

Wai Chung Lau†

5:00 PM Roger Pendenza Family (L/D)

Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time November 15, 2015 Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away. — Mark 13:31

TODAY’S READINGS First Reading — Those who lead the many to justice shall be like the stars forever (Daniel 12:1-3). Psalm — You are my inheritance, O Lord! (Psalm 16). Second Reading — Where there is forgiveness, there is no longer offering for sin (Hebrews 10:11-14, 18). Gospel — Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away (Mark 13:24-32). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997,

READINGS FOR THE WEEK Monday: 1 Mc 1:10-15, 41-43, 54-57, 62-63; Ps 119:53, 61, 134, 150, 155, 158; Lk 18:35-43 Tuesday: 2 Mc 6:18-31; Ps 3:2-7; Lk 19:1-10 Wednesday: 2 Mc 7:1, 20-31; Ps 17:1bcd, 5-6, 8b, 15; Lk 19:11-28 or (for the memorial of the Dedication) Acts 28:11-16, 30-31; Ps 98:1-6; Mt 14:22-33 Thursday: 1 Mc 2:15-29; Ps 50:1b-2, 5-6, 14-15; Lk 19:41-44 Friday: 1 Mc 4:36-37, 52-59; 1 Chr 29:10bcd, 11-12; Lk 19:45-48 Saturday: 1 Mc 6:1-13; Ps 9:2-4, 6, 16, 19; Lk 20:27-40 Sunday: Dn 7:13-14; Ps 93:1-2, 5; Rv 1:5-8; Jn 18:33b-37

SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES Sunday: Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time Monday: St. Margaret of Scotland; St. Gertrude Tuesday: St. Elizabeth of Hungary Wednesday: Dedication of the Basilicas of Ss. Peter and Paul; St. Rose Philippine Duchesne

We pray for the Sick ...that they may experience God’s Love and Healing. Evangeline Agbunag, Nick Aguila, Juan Aguirre, Leny Aguirre, Rosa Maria Alonso, Laura Andrade, Gina Arenas, Eunice Ausman, Julianne Beach, Joan Boike, Dalmacio Briones, Jr., Monica Briones, Remedios Cuchapin, Joseph Chu, Dory Constantino, Lulu dela Cruz, Ron de la Cruz, Isabel Dominguez, Gloria Etchelet, Connor Gavney, Anna Goodwin, Genoveva Guevarra, Daniel Hsu, Theresa Ick, Kathy Ignacio, Max Kirkham, Jim Kreps, Daniel Lagan, Steven Lee, Clara Lee, Amelia Lippi, Leny Lopez, Flory Magat, George Maloof, Arturo Martin, Amy McNally, Mary Medina, Ann Murphy, Noreen Murphy, Inge Nordstrom, Neil O’Sullivan, Josefina Palarca, Jim Potts, Gene Relampagos, Soledad Rico, Angelita Rodelas, Ann Rourk, Philip Sigmund, Jr., Narciso Sumaylo, Michael Joseph Suntar, Dodie Teague, Aurora Urmeneta, Lauretta Venenciano, Elicia Von Giese, Clete Wellihnganz, Amy Wong Kwan, Mee Yee We pray for those who have Died…that they may be granted a home in heaven. Eugene Palpallatoc, Larry Flaherty

MAY 1- 14, 2016

2016 PILGRIMAGE with Fr. Arnold Zamora MARIAN SHRINE WITH PARIS

For details, please contact Estela Nolasco 1-650-867-1422

GETTING THROUGH THE TOUGH TIMES “It’s going to get worse before it gets better” is a phrase that prepares us to buckle up for a rough ride. We know that enduring a difficult time will require some strenuous physical or emotional energy on our part before we experience the calm of normality. Our past experience tells us that we can endure the difficult pres-sure better when we know how long it will last and if we know that something better awaits us. Getting through the tough times while holding to the promise that awaits us is the message of this week-end’s readings. They point toward the promises of God’s kingdom that will come after the maelstroms and chaos of this world. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

HOPE If you do not hope, you will not find what is beyond your hopes. —St. Clement

THANK YOU The Homebound Mass Committee would like to express their gratitude to all those who helped and participated at the October 17 celebration of the Homebound Mass. Special thanks to Sr. Necy.

FAZtor ’s Notes By Fr. Arnold Zamora This Sunday after the 11:30 AM Mass, we will have our Liturgical Ministry General Meeting at the Flanagan Center. Our ministers will have

the privilege to hear from Laura Bertone, from the Archdiocese Office of Worship. We hope that this meeting will provide our ministers the enthusiasm to be committed and faithful to serve their duties and responsibilities in our parish.

If you are a citizen of this country, you are also called to serve your country and one of these duties is Jury Duty. Sr. Necy was scheduled for Jury Duty last week. Happily she wasn’t called, at least on Monday, and so she was able to join us for a special meeting at the Chancery Office. Holy Name Parish has been chosen as one of the 8 parishes in the Archdiocese to introduce the idea of Stewardship, a spiritual journey and response to our call to discipleship. You will hear more about this in the future. Our Parish Pastoral Council Chair, Benny Capuyan; our Fi-nance Council Chair Jim Regan; Paul Roscelli, a member of councils; Sr. Necy and I were in attendance at that meeting, together with the pastors and leaders of the other 7 parishes.

Now it is my week on Jury Duty. I am hoping I will not be called to service. This is the only duty that I don’t like to serve.

This reminds me of the story about Sally.

It was Sally’s first time going for jury duty and she was a little bit apprehensive.

“I would just like you to know” said Sally as soon as she was in front of the judge “that I feel very strongly that capital punish-ment is morally unjust and incorrect.”

“That’s OK;” said the judge “capital punishment is not a possibil-ity in this case so it’s perfectly fine for you to serve on this jury.”

“What’s the case about?” asked Sally.

“Well Mrs. Smith is filing a suit against her husband for gam-bling away the money she had saved for remodeling her bath-room”, replied the judge.

“Alright” replied Sally “I’ll serve on this one, I may have been wrong about the capital punishment thing after all.”

St. Paul says “our citizenship is in heaven” (Philippians 3:30). I don’t think there is Jury Duty in heaven, but we have duties here on earth as ministers and disciples of the Lord so that someday we can be accepted as citizens of heaven.

# of Envelopes 147 180

Weekly Offering 11/08/2015 11/09/2015

CASH 1,341.00 1,148.00

CHECKS 2,967.00 3,143.34

COINS .50 10.34

Total Collection 4,308.50 4,301.68

The future starts today, not tomorrow.—Pope John Paul II

Our HOLY NAME TREE OF LIFE located at the back of the Church is a bronze tree trunk with 400+ leaves. Donors can have their names or

those they wish to honor engraved on the leaf. We suggest a maxi-mum of 25 characters (including spaces) per line, limited to 5 lines.

Leaf color choices are gold, silver or bronze. Custom imprinted leaves are $500 each + $25 imprinting The proceeds will go towards our Capital Improvement Fund. Please drop by or call the Parish office for more information (415)664-8590.

2015 ARCHBISHOP’S ANNUAL APPEAL Thank you to all who have already sent in their generous donation to the 2015 Archbishop’s Annual Appeal. We have reached our goal!! I humbly ask those of you who have yet to participate in the Annual Appeal to do so soon. You may want to consider a dona-tion of $500.00 (or more) which qualifies you for the 1% Club . All 1% Club Donors for the 2015 Annual Appeal will be treated to a catered Thank You Dinner (date to be announced).

THE CATHOLIC JOURNEY Are you considering becoming Catholic?

Are you a Catholic interested in being confirmed? Are you a confirmed Catholic who’s ready to

explore your faith anew? Join Us For RCIA

(Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) BECOMING CATHOLIC The RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF ADULTS is a process for unbaptized adults who are interested in becoming Catholic and for those baptized Christians who seek full communion with the Catholic Church through the Sacraments of Eucharist sand Confirmation. Weekly sessions are facilitated by trained catechists on Catholic teachings, Scripture reflections, personal and liturgical prayer. For more information, please contact Sr. Necy Guan, FdCC at (415) 664-8590.

PARISH BUILDING & MAINTENANCE FUND Today’s Second Collection is the Parish Building & Maintenance Fund. Your generosity allows us to take care of our Parish plant.

CCHD COLLECTION Next Sunday, our Second Collection is for the Catholic Campaign for Human Development (CCHD). CCHD was founded to end the cycle of poverty in the United States by funding organizations that help indi-viduals help themselves. With the tradition of improving education, housing situations, and community economic development, CCHD continues to make a positive impact in communities nationwide. Your contribution will defend human dignity and reach out to those living on the margins. Please give to the CCHD Collection.

HOLY NAME PARISH 90TH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVE TOTE BAGS Suggested Minimum Donation of

$5.00 each Limited quantity! It’s the perfect grocery bag!

The commemorative tote is made from jute, a natural vegetable fiber, and features a red trim, gussets and dual 14" rope handles. It also has a wipe clean interior. Size: 12" x 12" x 8". The design print features our “90th Anniversary”

logo. Proceeds will offset anniversary costs. The tote bags are available at the Pastoral Center. Call the office for more information (415) 664-8590.

HOLY NAME WEEKLY CALENDAR Week of November 15, 2015

Sunday, November 15, 2015 12:30 PM General Meeting for Liturgical Ministers Flanagan Center Monday, November 16, 2015 10 AM Monday Exercise Group Flanagan Center 1 PM Sewing Group Pastoral Center 2:30 PM Cheerleaders Flanagan Center 7:30 AM SVDP Meeting Pastoral Center Tuesday, November 17, 2015 9:30 AM Chinese/English Class Pastoral Center 10 AM Bible Faith Sharing Flanagan Center 7:30 PM Legion of Mary Pastoral Center Wednesday, November 18, 2015 11:30 AM Thanksgiving Rehearsal Church 12:30 PM Staff Meeting Pastoral Center 3 PM Creative Dance Class Flanagan Center 7 PM Chinese Bible Study Flanagan Center 7 PM RCIA (Adults) Pastoral Center Thursday, November 19, 2015 9:30 AM Senior Club Flanagan Center 2 PM Cheerleaders Flanagan Center 2 PM Thanksgiving Rehearsal Church 7:30 PM HN Choir Practice Flanagan/Church Friday, November 20, 2015 3:15 PM K-2 Creative Dance Class Flanagan Center 6:30 PM Fil-Am Meeting Flanagan Center Saturday, November 21, 2015 8 AM Chinese Advent Retreat Flanagan Center 10 AM Religious Education Pastoral Center 10:30 AM Baptism Church 1 PM Chinese RCIA Pastoral Center 2 PM Chinese Social Flanagan Center 3 PM Chinese Mass Church

CHRISTMAS VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES WITH CATHOLIIC CHARITIES

Consider these simple ways to bring comfort and joy to your neighbors in need this Christmas through Catholic Charities: • Fulfill a child’s wish for a gift on your Christmas Giving Tree • Lead Christmas-themed activities for children and seniors. • Sponsor a disabled adult to a holiday meal • Give a $25 Target gift card for Catholic Charities children and

families to enjoy a memorable Christmas. Visit our website at CatholicCharitiessf.org/All-Opportunities/ to see the full list of opportunities. Or contact Catholic Charities Volunteer Manager, Diana Contreras, at 415.972.1297; or Director of Communi-ty and Parish Engagement, Jane Ferguson Flout, at 415.972.1227; or email volunteer@CatholicCharitiesSF.org

Thirty—Third Sunday in Ordinary Time Lect.158:Daniel 12:1-3/Psalm 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11 (R/.1)/

Hebrews 10:11-14, 18/Mark 13:24-32

This Sunday is the second to last Sunday of our liturgical year. As we approach the end of the Church year, our Gospel invites us to consid-er Jesus' predictions and teaching about the end of the world. In the context of Mark's Gospel, Jesus' words about this are spoken to his disciples as he prepares them for his passion and death. Reflecting on God’s Word Sitting on the Mount of Olives, maybe with a premonition or maybe wondering if all that seemed to be approaching was really the undoing he dreaded, Jesus talked to his disciples about the coming end. He made the point that when worlds change, God comes, which is different from saying that when God comes, worlds change. He talked in poetry of a collapsing world to come.

Jesus' words are not spoken to fright-en his disciples, nor should they frighten us. Rather, they are offered to prepare us for the changes we will experience during our lifetimes and at the end times. Our consolation and hope is found in the lasting nature of Jesus' words and God's never-ending love for us. Collapsing worlds always offer the

opportunity to meet God in new and unexpected ways. Our own deaths are undoubtedly the most drastic, but also the death of some-one we love, a church in transition, shifting roles for men and women, a computerized age that blips and bleeps across our life screens, and empty-nesting, and retirement, and marrying, and any other cosmic readjustment that you can think of. That’s when the Son of Man comes, for the second time or maybe a third and fourth time, and it tends to put us in a fog, as if he were coming in the clouds. Most of us struggle mightily to keep our worlds from collaps-ing. We’ve worked too hard to set them spinning in orbit around our own personal suns. Yet sooner or later they always do collapse, may-be because they lose their momentum, maybe because we lose our energy, or maybe that’s just the way it’s meant to be. Whatever the reason, those are the moments when our God comes riding into our lives.

- Rev. Joseph J. Juknialis Copyright©2014, World Library Publications. All rights reserved.

A MESSAGE FROM FATHER ARNOLD Although time seems to fly, it never travels faster than one day at a time. Each day is a new opportunity to live your life to the fullest. In each waking day, we will find scores of blessings and oppor-tunities for positive change. Let us not allow 'today' be stolen by the unchangeable 'yesterday' or the indefinite' tomorrow." Today is a new day by God's amazing grace. God's blessing to one and all! -Father Arnold

HOLY NAME SCHOOL

THE ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF HOLY NAME MASS FOR DECEASED MEMBERS is on Wednesday, November 18, 2015 at 9 AM

in the Chapel. Breakfast follows in the Dining Room.

HOLY NAME SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S LETTER

Dear Holy Name Families, I hope this email finds you all well. Thank you for attending Parent-Teacher Conferences last week. We always appreciate the opportunity to meet with all of you. Thank you for raising such wonder-ful children. This week is Mr. Rider's last week as our 5th grade teacher as Mrs. McCullagh will be returning on Monday. We are so apprecia-tive of the commitment Mr. Rider made to our Holy Name community. We have no doubt the students will miss hearing his stories as he has a gift for reading aloud! Please be sure to read below for our classroom updates.

Thanks, Natalie Cirigliano

Preschool-Thank you Red Fish parents for attending your child's par-ent-teacher conferences last week! The Red Fish students continued to learn about shapes and created their own triangle flags. Their trian-gle flag banner is hanging in the classroom so please come in and take a peek! The Blue Fish students began their "Harvest" theme by reading Thanksgiving books and talking about this special holiday. The BF students earned about patterns by making patterns with Legos. On Friday, the BF students made corn bread and butter! Kindergarten- In science last week, Kindergarten compared leaves they collected from their homes to a reference leaf using vocabulary words such as narrower, wider, shorter, and longer. In Social Studies Kindergarten took their first unit test and did well! The unit focused on what it means to be a good citizen. In Language Arts, students prac-ticed identifying the main idea in fiction and nonfiction stories. Their favorite story was "Animal Babies in the Grasslands" where they learned the different names of animal babies. In computer class our students are continuing to use starfall.com to work on their letters S & T and U & V. 1st Grade- Last week in 1st grade, students used number lines to add. They also practiced their doubles facts and reviewed vocabulary. In social studies class they are learning about the seven continents and four oceans. First grade has some world travelers who have many interesting stories about their travels! In science the students had an exciting time learning about growing a lawn. They planted lawn seeds on Friday and will be documenting their observations over the next few weeks. 2nd Grade- In Religion and Social Studies classes last week the 2nd graders learned about our Veterans and wrote thank you letters to them. The letters were taken to the VA Hospital and we were told that the recipients were extremely grateful for our letters. In math class the children worked on adding three and four two-digit numbers with re-grouping. The children also rewrote horizontal math problems vertical-ly. During Language Arts, the 2nd graders learned about irregular plurals. They read about snakes and continued to work on their stories about Oliver. 3rd Grade- Third grade finished the chapter on understanding multipli-cation and are now practicing their multiples of 2's, 5's, and 10's. In reading, the class read another non-fiction story about icebergs and how they sank the Titanic. Students also learned to distinguish facts from opinions from the story. For handwriting, third graders practiced

the under curve strokes for lower case "e " and "l ". Mrs. Eusebio also had a wonderful week talking to all the great third grade parents during parent-teacher conferences. 4th Grade- In 4th grade writing, students have been learning how to write a persuasive paragraph and how to turn it into a short 30 second commercial. In history, the students continued their study on California history by learning about the presidios and what life was like at the missions. Students are practicing different algorithms for two-digit multiplication and learning math vocabulary to increase understanding for word problems. In reading, students are practicing making infer-ences about characters in stories based on details as well as practic-ing making connections between the text and experiences in their lives. 5th Grade- In 5th Grade, students have been wrapping up the New England colonies chapter in their texts and are preparing to test their knowledge about this interesting time in the U.S. Students are being introduced in Religion class to the Church's sacrament of Confirma-tion. Although it is several years before they will receive this sacra-ment, it is a good time to understand the significance and importance to our Faith. In math, students are revisiting their knowledge of frac-tions and decimals. Students also are anticipating (with excitement) the return of Mrs. McCullagh to fifth grade. 6th Grade- In 6th grade Math, students are continuing to work on multiplying an dividing decimals. They will be working with base test blocks to help them master this skill. In English, the 6th graders learned about complex sentences and sentence fragments. They viewed a story written mostly in fragments and discussed how frag-ment scan be detrimental to their written message. In Literature the students read an autobiographical story by Gary Paulsen, "from Wood Song". Paulsen describes a life-changing meeting with a bear, and the 6th graders re-wrote the story from the bear's point of view! The 6th grade examined the Standard of Ur in history class. This artifact will serve as a guide as the students make a Standard of San Francisco, which will focus on San Francisco's social classes and social justice needs. 7th Grade- 7th grade is being introduced to solving expressions and equations this week. The expressions and equations consist of two to three step processes. In English the seventh graders began a unit on mechanics. They wrote sentences whose meanings vary based on comma usage and reflected on why correct punctuation is important. In Literature the 7th graders continue reading Where the Red Fern Grows and discussed the theme of how there is a great design to life. In World History the students learned about the powerful West African kingdoms, such as Ghana, Mali, and Songhai, that developed as a result of the gold and salt trade. In Religion the students completed Unit One which focused on different forms of prayer and profiles of different Saints. 8th Grade- 8th grade is finishing a math chapter on solving inequali-ties. They will start working on multiplying and dividing exponents and polynomials. They will also be looking at how to work with numbers in scientific notation. In English, the eighth graders began to explore simple verb tenses and the perfect tense, including how different tens-es have slightly different meanings. In History the students focused on the battles, people, strategies, and hardships involved in fighting the American Revolution. In religion, the 8th grade officially started prepa-ration for the Sacrament of Confirmation by recognizing the gifts of the Holy Spirit.

Holy Name Parish Business Office: 1555 39th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94122 Phone: (415) 664-8590 Fax: (415) 759-4293 www.holynamesf.org E-MAIL: hnparishsecretary@gmail.com Rev. Arnold E. Zamora, Pastor Rev. Toan X. Nguyen, Parochial Vicar Most Rev. Ignatius C. Wang, Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus of San Francisco, In Residence Sr. Necy Guan, FdCC, Pastoral Associate Sr. Esther Ling, FdCC, Director of Chinese Ministry/Coordinator of Religious Education at Holy Name School Jackie C. Alcaraz, Parish Manager Director/Holy Name Conservatory of Music Colleen A. Durkin, Parish Secretary Holy Name School Alumni Coordinator Carol Elliott Maloof RN, Parish Nurse HOLY NAME SCHOOL: (415) 731-4077 Website: www.holynamesf.com Natalie Cirigliano, 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, guitar, violin and viola. To register or more information please contact Jackie at (415) 664-8590. HOLY NAME SPORTS PROGRAM: Rodil Hidalgo, Boys Athletic Director Vince De Lucca, Girls Athletic Director RECTORY: 3240 Lawton St. San Francisco, CA 94122 (415) 759-4294 FLANAGAN CENTER: (415) 564-2632 PARISH NURSE PROGRAM: Carol, R.N. (415) 664-8590 ext. 109 CANOSSIAN SISTERS: (415) 753-6685 1858 38th Ave. San Francisco, CA 94122 Benny Capuyan, Parish Pastoral Council Chairperson Jim Regan, Parish Finance Council Chairperson

SCHEDULE OF MASSES Sunday: 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM (Family Mass), 11:30 AM, Saturday 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM, 3:00 PM (Chinese), 5:00 PM (Vigil) Weekdays 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM Holy Days 7:30 AM, 9:00AM, and 7:30 PM

Confessions: 15 minutes before 9:30 and 11:30 AM Masses on Sunday & 4:30 - 5:00 PM Saturday or by appointment Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Every Wednesday—9:30 AM—12 Noon Sacred Heart of Jesus Devotions: Friday after 9:00 AM Mass Perpetual Help Devotions: Saturday after 9:00 AM Mass 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 - 2 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.

Religious Education (for Children): Kindergarten to 9th, Saturday 10 AM—12 Noon RCIA (children) Saturdays 6:30-8 PM Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (R.C.I.A.) Saturday, 7:00-8:30 PM in the Pastoral Center R.C.I.A. (Chinese): Every Saturday—Pastoral Center—1 PM Religious Education (for Adults) : Please call Sr. Necy at 415 664-8590 Bible Faith Sharing every Tuesday@10-11 AM (Flanagan Ctr) 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 7:30 PM (Pastoral Center) Legion of Mary: Contact Rose Symkowick (415) 731-4652 Holy Name Ladies Aid: every 1st Wednesday of the Month at 11:45 AM (Flanagan Center) Senior Club: every Thursday at 10:30 AM (Flanagan Ctr.) FIL-AM Club: Every 3rd Friday of the month, 6:30 pm (except Oct. and Nov. at 7:30 pm) in the Flanagan Center. HOLY NAME Choir Practice: every Thursday at 7:00 PM The Gabriel Project: Contact Rose Tang (415)793-0967

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 in the Pastoral Center except July & August - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NEW PARISHIONER? You may register online at http://holynamesf.org/parish-registration/ You may also drop by or call (415) 664-8590 the Parish office (1555 39th Ave./Lawton St.) during office hours, Monday-Friday from 9 AM- 4 PM.