Built in 1897 at a cost of $1,000 by Peter Christensen, who fired the brick in a kiln between Lyman and Horsevalley Ranch, this building featured wood decorations carved by Benjamin F. Brown. It served only as a tithing office as long as offerings were paid in produce, then became the Wayne Stake Presidential office. It is now owned by Daughters of Utah Pioneers, where pioneer relics are displayed and meetings are held.