San Dimas Masonic Lodge #428

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San Dimas Lodge No. 428 was chartered in 1912. The cornerstone for the Temple was laid in 1928. The construction was completed in 1929. The Temple was listed as a City of San Dimas Historical Site in 1992. It is also home to George Washington Chapter Order of DeMolay. San Dimas Masonic Lodge No. 428, F. & A.M. 220 North Monte Vista, P.O. Box 221, San Dimas, CA 91773 (909) 599-2436

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2018

Unboxed days may be available for renting. Call: (909) 985-5131 to confirm. These calendars are provided for information only and do not guarantee availablity. They are not updated daily.

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The Hall is fully air conditioned and can seat 100.

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copy these lines to your document: end copy text content for search engines: Secretary Sr. Steward Master Chaplain Marshal Sr. Warden Organist Jr. Deacon Jr. Warden Sr. Deacon Treasurer Jr. Steward Click on any picture tosee a larger version THE 2014 LEADERSHIPTEAM Tiler Master: Wor. Vicken Labbad ALL Senior Warden: Raymond E. Foster Marshal: Harold W. Croulet, P.M. Treasurer: Thomas T. Albers, P.M. Secretary: Glenn C. Johnson II Chaplain: Samuel C. McDonald Junior Deacon: Brian F. Henry Marshal: Peter Aghazarian Senior Steward: Joseph M. Musgrove Junior Steward: Robert J. Scharf Organist: Stephen R. Miller, P.M. Tiler: Russell D. Golesh, P.M. Senior Deacon: David J. Ogle end text content:

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The GWC DeMolay meets at the San Dimas Lodge. Click on any picture to see a larger version. Click again to reduce it.

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Some thoughts for new Masons (and old ones too!) V0l. 3 Perhaps the most mispronounced word in our work is “Brethren.” It is a two syllable word, an archaic plural form of “Brother.” Instead of saying “Brothers” our ritual most often refers to “Brethren.” To best understand its pronunciation It helps to have an idea of what a syllable is. A syllable is “a unit of pronunciation having one vowel sound, with or without surrounding consonants, forming the whole or a part of a word.” So the word “post” for example is a word with one syllable; where “post-er” has two syllables. “Aloha” has three syllables “a” - “lo” - “ha.” “Brethren” has two: “breth” - “ren.” Think of a slightly shortened version of “breath” - “breath” with a shorter release of air at the end of its pronunciation - the tongue stays between the teeth and pressed to the upper front teeth. Follow “breth” with “ren”, like the bird, a wren, and you have “brethren.” For some, it is a little easier to pronounce if it is split into the two sounds “bre” and “thren.” Say “thren” a few times and then put “bre” in front for “bre-thren.” The two most common mispronunciations of “brethren” are: “Bretheren” a three syllable non-word, “breth-er-en.” “Brotheren” another three syllable non-word: “brother” with a “ren” attached at the end. A runner-up to the previous mispronunciations is: “brothren” with an “uh” sound instead of an “eh” sound - a two syllable non-word.

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