KNIT (1320 kHz) is an AM radio station in Salt Lake City, Utah. It serves the Wasatch Front area of Utah. The station is one of the oldest in Salt Lake City, established in 1922 as KDYL. KNIT's transmitter site is on Pitchfork Lane in Murray, Utah, near Interstate 215. It broadcasts at 730 watts, using a single tower non-directional antenna. The station shares this tower with KJJC. KNIT carries the Christian talk and teaching programming of "Your Network of Praise." The non-profit organization also has stations in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and North Dakota. The network holds periodic fundraisers on the air to support its ministry. National religious leaders heard on KNIT include David Jeremiah, Joni Eareckson Tada, Chuck Swindoll and Jim Daly. History KDYL Effective December 1, 1921, the U.S. Department of Commerce, in charge of radio at the time, adopted a regulation formally establishing a broadcasting station category, which set aside the wavelength of 360 meters (833 kHz) for entertainment broadcasts, and 485 meters (619 kHz) for farm market and weather reports. On May 8, 1922 the Telegram Publishing Company, publishers of the Salt Lake Telegram newspaper, was issued a license for a new station on the shared 360 meter "entertainment" wavelength. This was the second broadcasting station licensed in the state of Utah, following KZN, which had been licensed 17 days earlier and had made its debut broadcast on May 6th. The new station's call letters were KDYL, which was randomly assigned from an alphabetical roster of available call signs. Earlier stations had received three-letter call signs, and KDYL was the first western broadcasting station to receive the new standard of a four-letter call sign. This may have caused some confusion, as early reports in the Telegram incorrectly listed the call letters as "KDL". The station was constructed by Ira J. Kaar for A.L. Fish and the newspaper. At its introduction, the newspaper promised "a service unrivaled in the inter-mountain region". KDYL's debut broadcast, 7:00 to 8:00 and 9:00 to 10:00 on the evening of May 10, 1922, included a mixture of live singing, including by Theo Pennington, Columbia phonograph records provided by Auerbach's phonograph department, bedtime stories and news bulletins. During the 1920s KDYL's transmitting frequency was changed multiple times, including 1200 kHz, 900 kHz, 1220 kHz, a non-standard self-assigned 1215 kHz, back to 1220 kHz, 1160 kHz, 1280 kHz, and finally, as part of a