The LDS Church uses tithing funds for building and maintaining temples and meetinghouses. Temples have a different purpose from LDS meetinghouses. These early public schools were often used church meetinghouses as their schoolroom. Dances, firesides, musical events, plays, and classes are often held at meetinghouses. Temples have a different purpose from meetinghouses. Quakers were allowed to announce banns in their meetinghouses. The meeting was broadcast via satellite to LDS Church meetinghouses throughout the world. Thus, they are not churches or meetinghouses, but rather specialized places of worship. The Latauro Youth Movement in Chile conducted 27 small-scale bombings against LDS meetinghouses in 1992. In recent times, sometimes meetinghouses and public buildings are also used for church services. Moyle's reasoning was that by building larger meetinghouses the church would attract more converts. By 1985, there were numerous meetinghouses but only one temple in Korea. Church members may also reserve meetinghouses at no cost for weddings, receptions, and funerals. Most meetinghouses are designed to house up to three or four wards. He was also convinced that by building larger meetinghouses, the church would attract more converts.