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Ermal and Leo Payne stand amid tall drifts of snow that were swept into the Stockham, Neb. area during the blizzard of January 1949. Nebraska was in a state of disaster after several winter storms pummeled the Midwest from November 1948 to April 1949, leaving more than 100 inches of snow and 30-food drifts in some areas.
Photo courtesy Joe Payne of St. Paul, Neb.
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It was with much interest and appreciation that I viewed and viewed again the story KELO television did on the blizzard of early January 1975 – 50 years ago, and yet it is one of those happenings that “seems like last year.”
Jim Woster
Tri-State Neighbor photo by Janelle AtyeoJim is associate editor of Tri-State Neighbor and also works with the SDSU Alumni Foundation.
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Ermal and Leo Payne stand amid tall drifts of snow that were swept into the Stockham, Neb. area during the blizzard of January 1949. Nebraska was in a state of disaster after several winter storms pummeled the Midwest from November 1948 to April 1949, leaving more than 100 inches of snow and 30-food drifts in some areas.
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