Courtesy of Sibley Newspaper
Ray Moet Accident 3-21-1951
An automobile mishap not far from "death bridge" near here late Friday night took the life of Ray Moet, 27, who farmed northeast of Sibley. Jim Dickey, 17, a brother-in-law of Moet, who was in the death car, was reported unhurt. Sheriff Lloyd Wilson said the car, southbound on highway 33 five and a half miles south of Sibley, struck icy paving and overturned into a ditch. A passerby found Moet crushed in the wreckage shortly after the mishap. The scene of the accident was about a half mile from the notorious bridge where seven persons have lost their lives in traffic mishaps in recent years. Moet, a farmer, lived six and a half miles from Sibley. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Karen Rae, 6, and Judy, 4, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moet, who also farm near here.
Ray Moet Accident 3-21-1951
An automobile mishap not far from "death bridge" near here late Friday night took the life of Ray Moet, 27, who farmed northeast of Sibley. Jim Dickey, 17, a brother-in-law of Moet, who was in the death car, was reported unhurt. Sheriff Lloyd Wilson said the car, southbound on highway 33 five and a half miles south of Sibley, struck icy paving and overturned into a ditch. A passerby found Moet crushed in the wreckage shortly after the mishap. The scene of the accident was about a half mile from the notorious bridge where seven persons have lost their lives in traffic mishaps in recent years. Moet, a farmer, lived six and a half miles from Sibley. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Karen Rae, 6, and Judy, 4, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moet, who also farm near here.
Courtesy of Sibley Newspaper
Ray Moet Accident 3-21-1951
An automobile mishap not far from "death bridge" near here late Friday night took the life of Ray Moet, 27, who farmed northeast of Sibley. Jim Dickey, 17, a brother-in-law of Moet, who was in the death car, was reported unhurt. Sheriff Lloyd Wilson said the car, southbound on highway 33 five and a half miles south of Sibley, struck icy paving and overturned into a ditch. A passerby found Moet crushed in the wreckage shortly after the mishap. The scene of the accident was about a half mile from the notorious bridge where seven persons have lost their lives in traffic mishaps in recent years. Moet, a farmer, lived six and a half miles from Sibley. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Karen Rae, 6, and Judy, 4, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moet, who also farm near here.
Ray Moet Accident 3-21-1951
An automobile mishap not far from "death bridge" near here late Friday night took the life of Ray Moet, 27, who farmed northeast of Sibley. Jim Dickey, 17, a brother-in-law of Moet, who was in the death car, was reported unhurt. Sheriff Lloyd Wilson said the car, southbound on highway 33 five and a half miles south of Sibley, struck icy paving and overturned into a ditch. A passerby found Moet crushed in the wreckage shortly after the mishap. The scene of the accident was about a half mile from the notorious bridge where seven persons have lost their lives in traffic mishaps in recent years. Moet, a farmer, lived six and a half miles from Sibley. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Karen Rae, 6, and Judy, 4, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moet, who also farm near here.
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