Brownstown Banner
Wed.June 13, 1951
Page 1

Glen T. Bohall Killed Sunday In Truck Crash.
Body pinned in wreckage for two hours on U.S. 50 near Hayden after collision with semi.

Funeral services for Glen T. Bohall, 45, of Seymour R1, rural milk-route driver for Thompson Dairy Company, of Seymour, who was killed in a truck crash Sunday, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Ackeret's Chapel Methodist church. burial in Riverview cemetery, Seymour.
MR. Bohall was killed instantly when the truck he was driving collided with a semi- trailer outfit on U. S. 50 South of Hayden Sunday morning at 4;30 o'clock CST.

Investigating officers said MR. Bohall, had been driving south on a country road and was attempting to make a left turn onto U. S. 50 near the six mile creek bridge, when he pulled into the path of a West bound semi owned by the roadway Express INC. , and was driven by Charles Horne, 37 of Burlington, N. C.

Impact of the semi demolished the Thompson Dairy truck and pinned Mr. Bohall in the wreckage, where he died instantly of head and internal injuries. Mr. Horne was not injured.

State police and volunteer workers labored for almost two hours to remove the crash victim from the dairy truck, which became wedged into the badly damaged semi.

Troopers Lawrence Conway and Technician Harold Chambers, of Seymour State Police Post and, Coroner Eldo Dodd, of Jennings County investigated.

A lifelone resident of Jackson County, Mr. Bohall was born October 7, 1905, the son of Thorton and Della Fish Bohall, the latter surviving.

May 12, 1928 he married Frieda Prince at Jeffersonville, who survives. Three children, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Jackson County; Mrs Kenneth Ritz, Bartholomew County, and Miss Glenna Bohall, at home, and a brother, Garris Bohall, of Seymour, also survive.

Linda