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Woodland Masonic Lodge No. 1157


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[Mt Houston Pastmasters] [DDGM] [District Instructors]

Mt Houston Pastmasters

1993-1994

Raymond E. Frame

1992-1993 

James M. Ladd

1991-1992

Lloyd L. Blacklock

1990-1991

Michael D. Sinclair

1989-1990

Aubrey Lewis

1988-1989

Kelly B. Hendricks

1987-1988

Pat Williams

1986-1987

George Buehler

1985-1986

Lloyd Coker

1984-1985

 John McGuire

1983-1984

T. B. "Phil Consford

1982-1983

Billy J. Theriot

1981-1982

W.E. "Bill" Maguire Jr.

1980-1981

Lewie A. Fagg

1979-1980

Henry Ray Consford

1978-1979

James H. Delaney Sr.

1977-1978

Darrell R. Conn

1976-1977

R. L. Franklyn Sr.

1975-1976

Harold Touchstone

1974-1975

John H. Walcott

1973-1974

Thomas F. Green

1972-1973

Stanley E. Legge

1971-1972

John E. Nichols

1970 - 1971

M. Clyde Ashworth

1969-1970

Sam W. Bell

1968-1969

Thomas E. Long

1967-1968

Virgil Mathews

1966-1967

J. L. Lacy

1965-1966

G. L. Campbell

1964-1965

L. C. Davis

1963-1964

Jack Sligar

1962-1963

William C. Schultz

1961-1962

B. C. Griffin

1960-1961

G. S. Kelly

1959-1960

J. H. Wilhite

1958-1959

V. O. Baker

1957-1958

P. M. Nelson

1956-1957

B. H. Reno

Jan - Jun 1956

L. B. Standley

 

Last Edited:  July 24, 2008

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The Pot of Incense.

Is an emblem of a pure heart, which is always an acceptable sacrifice to the Deity; and as this glows with fervent heat, so should our hearts continually glow with gratitude to the great Beneficent Author of our existence for the manifold blessings and comforts we enjoy.

Dedication

Our ancient brethren dedicated their Lodges to King Solomon, because he was our first Most Excellent Grand Master; but modern Masons dedicate theirs to St. John the Baptist, and St John the Evangelist, who were two eminent patrons of Masonry; and since their time, there is represented, in every regular and well-governed Lodge, a certain Point within a Circle, embroidered by two perpendicular parallel lines, representing St. John the Baptist, and St. John Evangelist; and upon the top rests the Holy Scriptures.  The point represents an individual brother; the circle is the boundary line, beyond which he is never to suffer his prejudices of passions to betray him.

In going round this circle, we necessarily touch upon these two lines, as well as the Holy Scriptures; and while a Mason keeps himself circumscribed within these due bounds, it is impossible that he should materially err.

The principal tenets of our profession are three:  Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth, and are thus explained.