Frank C. Rayburn, 47, of 8 East 109th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, died Thursday, September 29, 1966, at a hospital in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He had suffered an ulcer attack Monday evening, September 26, 1966 and was given several blood transfusions. He was a frequent visitor to the Pikes Peak region, and had been in Colorado Springs four days at the time of his death. He was born October 24, 1918 to Reverend Dr. James Chalmers, Sr. and Elna (nee Beck) Rayburn in Newton, Kansas.
Frank was an attorney ; a municipal judge in Kansas City from 1948 to 1951; and a Republican candidate for Congress in 1952. He worked with his brother Jim for Young Life, a Christian ministry organization, founded by his brother after he graduated from seminary. Reverend James Chalmers Rayburn, Jr. and four other seminarians collaborated, and Young Life was officially born on October 16, 1941.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Frank was survived by his wife, Dorothy Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; a son, Scott Rayburn; a daughter, Kimberly Jane Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; and three brothers; James Chalmers (Helen "Maxine") Rayburn, Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Paul Beck (Edith) Rayburn, Sr. of Portland, Oregon and Reverend Dr. Robert Gibson (La Verne) Rayburn of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Law Mortuary, 116 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs handled the arrangements in Colorado.
Funeral services were held Saturday, October 1, 1966 at Mount Moriah Mortuary, Holmes Road & 105th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Interment followed in the Mount Moriah Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Road, Kansas City, Missouri.
Sources: Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, "F.C. Raburn Dies At Local Hospital", September 30, 1966, Section A, Page 6; The Weekly Democrat, Sedalia, Missouri, "Former Judge Dies", September 30, 1966, Volume 98, Number 39, Page 1
Frank was an attorney ; a municipal judge in Kansas City from 1948 to 1951; and a Republican candidate for Congress in 1952. He worked with his brother Jim for Young Life, a Christian ministry organization, founded by his brother after he graduated from seminary. Reverend James Chalmers Rayburn, Jr. and four other seminarians collaborated, and Young Life was officially born on October 16, 1941.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Frank was survived by his wife, Dorothy Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; a son, Scott Rayburn; a daughter, Kimberly Jane Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; and three brothers; James Chalmers (Helen "Maxine") Rayburn, Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Paul Beck (Edith) Rayburn, Sr. of Portland, Oregon and Reverend Dr. Robert Gibson (La Verne) Rayburn of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Law Mortuary, 116 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs handled the arrangements in Colorado.
Funeral services were held Saturday, October 1, 1966 at Mount Moriah Mortuary, Holmes Road & 105th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Interment followed in the Mount Moriah Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Road, Kansas City, Missouri.
Sources: Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, "F.C. Raburn Dies At Local Hospital", September 30, 1966, Section A, Page 6; The Weekly Democrat, Sedalia, Missouri, "Former Judge Dies", September 30, 1966, Volume 98, Number 39, Page 1
Frank C. Rayburn, 47, of 8 East 109th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, died Thursday, September 29, 1966, at a hospital in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He had suffered an ulcer attack Monday evening, September 26, 1966 and was given several blood transfusions. He was a frequent visitor to the Pikes Peak region, and had been in Colorado Springs four days at the time of his death. He was born October 24, 1918 to Reverend Dr. James Chalmers, Sr. and Elna (nee Beck) Rayburn in Newton, Kansas.
Frank was an attorney ; a municipal judge in Kansas City from 1948 to 1951; and a Republican candidate for Congress in 1952. He worked with his brother Jim for Young Life, a Christian ministry organization, founded by his brother after he graduated from seminary. Reverend James Chalmers Rayburn, Jr. and four other seminarians collaborated, and Young Life was officially born on October 16, 1941.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Frank was survived by his wife, Dorothy Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; a son, Scott Rayburn; a daughter, Kimberly Jane Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; and three brothers; James Chalmers (Helen "Maxine") Rayburn, Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Paul Beck (Edith) Rayburn, Sr. of Portland, Oregon and Reverend Dr. Robert Gibson (La Verne) Rayburn of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Law Mortuary, 116 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs handled the arrangements in Colorado.
Funeral services were held Saturday, October 1, 1966 at Mount Moriah Mortuary, Holmes Road & 105th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Interment followed in the Mount Moriah Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Road, Kansas City, Missouri.
Sources: Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, "F.C. Raburn Dies At Local Hospital", September 30, 1966, Section A, Page 6; The Weekly Democrat, Sedalia, Missouri, "Former Judge Dies", September 30, 1966, Volume 98, Number 39, Page 1
Frank was an attorney ; a municipal judge in Kansas City from 1948 to 1951; and a Republican candidate for Congress in 1952. He worked with his brother Jim for Young Life, a Christian ministry organization, founded by his brother after he graduated from seminary. Reverend James Chalmers Rayburn, Jr. and four other seminarians collaborated, and Young Life was officially born on October 16, 1941.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Frank was survived by his wife, Dorothy Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; a son, Scott Rayburn; a daughter, Kimberly Jane Rayburn of Kansas City, Missouri; and three brothers; James Chalmers (Helen "Maxine") Rayburn, Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Paul Beck (Edith) Rayburn, Sr. of Portland, Oregon and Reverend Dr. Robert Gibson (La Verne) Rayburn of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Law Mortuary, 116 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs handled the arrangements in Colorado.
Funeral services were held Saturday, October 1, 1966 at Mount Moriah Mortuary, Holmes Road & 105th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Interment followed in the Mount Moriah Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Road, Kansas City, Missouri.
Sources: Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph, "F.C. Raburn Dies At Local Hospital", September 30, 1966, Section A, Page 6; The Weekly Democrat, Sedalia, Missouri, "Former Judge Dies", September 30, 1966, Volume 98, Number 39, Page 1
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