"The way I remember it, it just really – from '46, '47 in that area, just really exploded. We started doing things. We started having new things...
"Remember I grew up on a farm without electricity, without plumbing. And after the war, we started getting – We had refrigeration. I remember my dad buying a car after the war, buying a tractor after the war. After the war was over, it was really pretty prosperous times in agriculture in that area. And it was a complete change, again."
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Kelly Holthus grew up on a farm outside Loomis, Nebraska, and was a young boy during the war. Yet, he was big enough to be put on a tractor. Later, he went to work in rural banks and is now President of the Cornerstone Bank in York. He's been active in both the statewide and national banking associations.
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