Note: The above jingles were furnished by Don Worsham of the Media Preservation Society who writes: "These were found among examples of jingles held by former Futursonic head Jim Wells. They were not produced by Futursonic. It appears that they were provided to Jim during his sales contacts with the station. I believe WKLO also had the Futursonic 'Temperatunes' package of singing temperature jingles." Don has written a book about the history of radio ID jingles titled "The Hits Between The Hits". All proceeds from the sale of the book goes to the preservation work of the foundation. Don also notes: "On the Allen Bryan aircheck from 1-13-63, the timecheck jingles are from Futursonic sung by Libba Weeks. The jingles in the 1959 Ed Bowman aircheck are from IMN (Intermountain Productions) 'W' package. The sonovox 'stab' in WKLO was from PAMS Series #18. WING, another Great Trails station, did the same thing."

Jerry Kiefer writes on May 8, 2008: "The first long package from the '50s: I've heard them before, on an old acetate that played from the inside out, labeled 'WKLO IDs'. It was cut at the KLO studios. The voice talent is Jimmy Logsdon who did the country show. The backup singers on a couple are his sisters. (I have no idea of their names.) Jimmy was from Panther, Kentucky and had a TV shop before he got into radio. After KLO he moved on to do the old 'Jamboree' on WCKY until 1964. Jimmy was one of the jocks with WCLU/1320 when the station hit the air in Covington, Kentucky in 1965. He moved over to WZIP 1050/92.5 in '66 where I worked with him in '67 through '69. He resurfaced again in '71 back at WCLU where I had the pleasure to work with him again. Jimmy moved back to Louisville in the mid '70s and ended up being a meat inspector for the state until he retired. He passed away in the late '80s. Jimmy brought the old KLO jingles to WZIP one day where we had a big turntable that could play them. Jimmy did some recording on King and also had one minor hit on Decca ('The Death Of Hank Williams') in the '50s. He was a great talent, a master of the ad lib. His fans always had him tied up on the request line. One time I was in the studio when he was trying to get off the phone and as the record ran out he hit the mike and said, 'Neighbors I do a better show on the phone than the radio' bidding adieu to the call with the mike on."

PAMS Series 34 WKLO Cue Sheet Page 1 | PAMS Series 34 WKLO Cue Sheet Page 2