Raymond Wittak, September 07, 1928 — March 07, 2019

Raymond Wittak (Plentywood, Montana, MT) September 07, 1928 March 07, 2019 Death notice, Obituaries, Necrology
Raymond Wittak Obituary Photo

Raymond Wittak September 07, 1928 – March 07, 2019 Share this obituary View/Sign Guest Book| Send Private Condolences| Send Sympathy Card Funeral Services for Raymond Wittak will be 11AM Monday, March 11th, 2019 at the Zion Lutheran Church of Flaxville. All are invited to share with the family in a family services Sunday evening, 7PM at the Waller Funeral Home in Scobey. Cremation will follow Monday’s funeral services and a graveside committal service with Military honors by the Daniels County Color Guard will be conducted in the summer of 2019 at the Flaxville Cemetery.

Ray Wittak, 90, of Flaxville died at the Sheridan Memorial Hospital March 7th, 2019. Waller Funeral Home of Scobey has charge of arrangements: read or print the complete obituary, post remembrances, and send cards and flowers online at www. wallerscobey.com We have lost our husband, dad, grandpa, great-grandpa, and friend.

He was a man of great strength, character, and pride. Clearly, he was one in a million; if not a billion. Raymond Gerald Wittak passed away on Thursday, March 7, 2019 surrounded by family.

Born in Badger, MN to John and Elizabeth (Mitchell) Wittak on September 7, 1928. After losing his father to a tragic accident at the age of 4, Ray had to grow up quickly. At the age of 17, he decided to venture to Alaska where he planned to join his brothers.

He stopped in Montana to work for a time for Pepsi and area ranchers. He enlisted in the Army and served in Germany as an MP and a Generals Escort during the Korean War. While in his two years of service, he would send half of his earnings home, then save the rest.

Following his honorable discharge, he headed to Montana, with a renewed determination to reach Alaska. In Redstone, he caught the eye of a dashing young woman on a crowded dance floor with her friends. “I’m going to marry that man,” she stated and on June 9, 1957 Ray made Eileen Severson his beautiful bride.

His plans for Alaska were forgotten. Ray and Eileen dug their roots in to the Flaxville area. For 62 years, Ray continued to farm alongside his woman, his “Tootie”, as he lovingly called her.

They nurtured a home filled with love, laughter, and words of wisdom where he taught his children to work hard, love much and laugh often. He was a dedicated farmer and a true husband of the earth. Ray and Eileen had 4 children: Karla Leibrand of Scobey, Greg Wittak, Connie Wittak both of Flaxville, and Steve (Deanna) Wittak of Billings.

Three grandchildren David (Kaylyn) Leibrand of Spokane, WA; Lindsey Wittak, and Jacob Wittak both of Billings, MT. One great granddaughter, Emmalyn Leibrand and another precious great grandchild due in May. Also surviving Ray are two brothers-in-law: John Froshaug of Denver and Vernon (Lorraine) Severson of Great Falls, three sisters in law: Neoma Severson of Watford City, ND, Cheryl Severson of Miles City and Linda Severson of Great Falls, including numerous nieces and nephews and too many special friends to mention.

In Heaven, Ray is joining his parents and stepfather George Foldesi, three brothers John and Eugene Wittak, and Robert Foldesi, four sisters Bertha Foldesi, Bernice Penas, Lois Seydel, and Betty Froshaug. As a dedicated man to his community, Ray was in many organizations, including the Zion Church Council, The 750 Club, the Flaxville Cemetery Association, Flaxville Town Council, and HUD Development. He was the Mayor of Flaxville for 17 years.

He had passion and love for his community where he was cherished and respected by many. Ray enjoyed hunting with his great friends and family, especially the Hungry Horse Hunters retreat in Kalispell for over 30 years. He would tell stories of these grand hunting trips while sitting around the table, laughing and enjoying a “royal” drink of crown or two.

He loved helping his daughters and wife garden during the fall, especially the tomatoes which he would eat like an apple, always stowing away three or twenty in his lunch. French Toast by Grandpa was a noted breakfast favorite of his grandchildren. Nor would he miss coffee with his neighbors at the farmer’s union, discussing the local gossip.

Most of all Ray loved to give hugs, but not as much as we loved to be hugged by him. The best part were the words he would say as he wrapped his arms around you, “I love you the most”. To a wonderful man and beautiful person, we love you the most too- Ray, Dad, Grandpa, Great-Grandpa, Friend SERVICES Funeral Service Monday, March 11, 2019 11:00 AM Flaxville Lutheran Church 305 1st Ave Flaxville, Montana 59222 click for directions Friends may pay their respects at the Waller Funeral Home until Friday March 15th when Ray will be taken for cremation.

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death notice Raymond Wittak September 07, 1928 — March 07, 2019

obituary notice Raymond Wittak September 07, 1928 — March 07, 2019

City Plentywood is located in the Montana. This city is one of the oldest cities in the United States. It has its own architecture, attractions, the beauty of nature which attracts a huge number of tourists.

Plentywood is recognized by the huge number of celebrities born here who have become famous not only in the United States, but all over the world. However, Plentywood is not only famous for its celebrities. This city is also home to a huge number of people, all of whom have their own story to tell. Finding out the story of a public person is easy: just use an Internet search and you will find all the necessary information in front of you. With non-public people, everything is somewhat more complicated: about them not so much information in the public domain, but it still is. For example, using search services, you can learn the history of the deceased person and find his obituary.

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