Salina Second Ward

Built in 1923, the Salina Second Ward is a classic example of the Colonial Twins style that was prevalent throughout much of the Mormon corridor in the 1920s. It has now been converted to apartments.

The building appears to be divided into 5-6 apartments, some on the main floor and some on the lower floor. It's an interesting arrangement, but it shows how diverse the use of former meetinghouses can be.

Grandview Ward (SLC)

Built in 1937, the Grandview Ward Chapel originally had some very unique modern elements, although most of these have been lost over time in remodels.

While the new building is still fairly unique and has retained some nice elements, it's a shame to have lost so many designs from the old building.

Loa Tabernacle

The tabernacle in Loa, Utah (also known as the Wayne Stake Tabernacle) was built in 1909. It is built of local stone and is one of the Church's finest examples of early 20th century architecture, especially considering the remote location of the town (even now).

(Image Source: Church History Library)

The building has been fairly well preserved. It's had a few additions from the 1940s and 1980s.

(Image Source: Church History Library)

The steeple used to house a small prayer room; the entire tower was replaced in the 1960s and the room was removed.

As for the interior, there have been quite a few changes.

It looks like the biggest difference is that the original choir loft and organ has been covered up. The loft itself still exists--you can see it on the building's exterior--but it likely houses other rooms. 

(Image Source)

This is still a wonderful building and a well-known example of Mormon Architecture, even though Loa is such a small town.

Pine Valley Tithing Office

The tithing office is located in the yard of the chapel. Some sources say it's the only tithing office that the Church still owns. It's now used as a classroom.