Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1962, Image 27

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1962, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Oct. 21. 1962 Page 9C Notices Lost and Found 90f) STRAYED from LoSneTI-English Pointer pups. On Uver, tattooed SI, one Lemon, tat tooed bz. Both marked In left ear. beven monthi old, ap proximately u pounai each. DI 4-2912. LOST VERY VALUABLE lady"i DIAMOND RING, vicinity Sam. bo's Restaurant Tuesday aven- ln. LIBERAL. REWARD. DI 4-1786. LOST 10 Inch lon( brats key. Words Burke, Idaho printed on It. Vicinity 17th and Hllyard. LOST Brown leather billfold vi cinity The Greenwood. PLEASE return! DI 5-8029. 11U West Mxtn. LOST Benrua lady's watch, 4 weeks aco, near Rolling Pin Bakery, River Road. REWARD. DI 3-7862. LOST Red wallet with valu able papers. In Bethel area. REWARD. DI 2 2897. Alice Grover. LOST RACING PIGEONS REPORT BANDED BIRDS to DI 9 5436. LOST Title for "IMS Studs- baker pickup. Reward. RI 6-2929 VoOND STRXY DOG vicinity Wlllakenzle area. Identify and pay for ad. DI 5-250L tOST (1) foot switch on corner of 6th and Blair. Small reward. Call DI 55136. COST Male puppy (child's). Tan black face. Vicinity 1211 North 37th. Springfield. RI 6-7353. Personals 905 WATCH REPAIRfNeWhy pay more for your repairs? Watch. clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. North- gate Time Shop, 1405 Marketl Street, McKay's Shopping Cen ter, jsprlngfleldOregon. TOUR unwanted clothing, house. hold items can help those In need. Call the Salvation Army Truck. DI 3-3326. 905 possessions, fam- Persona li EMPLOYMENT lly and health can all be af fected by too many bills. Let us help you systematically re duce your debt. Call CREDIT EQUITY, INC. 338 West Uth DI 14435 ALCOHOUCSTCNONYMOUS ALANON FAMILY GROUPS INFORMATION and HELP with family drinking problem dayl or night. TELEPHONE DI 3-2523 FOR Information and facilities in problems of mental retarda tion of children and adults, ca I) the Association for the j Help of Retarded Children. DI S-9142, 1 10 West 14th, Eugene. REWARD! For Finding GENE'S FAIRFIELD; PHARMACY; 25 Gold Bond Stamps, Bring This Ad To Claim Your Reward! Personals 905 BRING gooduledel6iKln8, fur niture, nouienoia guoas l.ugene Mission Store at 4M Willamette. NewsDaners to 1925 Roosevelt Boulevard. For free pickup of any above Items, call DI 5-8789. ANVGIRLTIN mVFlCTJCrYOR In need of counseling should; contact The Salvation Army or White Shield Home. 1261 N. W. Mayflower Avenue. Portland. Telephone CApilol S-1632. WAGON EER WOW! Watch For It New Car Classlftca ion 650 Before You Buy a New ar! HALLO WEENP ARTY? ? We Have A Complete Selection Of Tarty Items, Masks And lan dies. PARAMOUNT DRUGS 2100 Main Thrifty Denture SERVICE LABORATORIES Repairs and re lines prices you can afford! 122 N. 3th, Springfield. RI7-S113! Transportation 910 NEED ride weekdavs from fcu- gene to Albany. Pay or trade ride, can ui a-ZQ3a. MARRIAGE andor Family Coun seling: Professionally qualified staff; call Catholic Charities of Lane County at Diamond 4-36421 for appointment. ?6UNWOMEN oi any faith Inl need of confidential advice i may contact Catholic Charities, 278 West Broadway. Eugene. Phone DI 8-3642. DENTAL PLATE REPAIR Dr. Harry Semler, dentist, corner Htn and Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Schools Colleges 915 LEARN AT LEISURE TO EARN DOLLARS FOR PLEASUKfc. Home Study Course in short-i hand-typlng-fillng. Write Pri vate Secretarial School, ISO Powell Street, San Francisco 2, California. MOTEL" MXTC AGeM ET7M Ef-T, WOMEN AND COUPLES want ed for immediate training. Ex cellent future, American Mo tels, Inc. Register-Guard Box 4930. ' DONALD R. HUSBAND Re-Elect to State Senate! Paid political, Frank A. Graham, Chairman, Jasper, Oregon. the THRIPTand GIFT SbopTi OPEN. Consigning hours 10 un til 2, Monday through Wednes day. 2839 Willamette, ui 3-3861 WOULD LIKE to get acquainted with antique bottle collectors. Register-Guard Box 4851. abult or child portsatts,1 8x10, and two x 5, all for si.zu. di 3-2816, 1043 wuiamette. Used Cars 860 SALE WE MEAN BUSINESS! We Can't Promise You the World, But We Can Offer You Some of the Finest Used Cars to Be Found Anywhere at Unbelievable Low Prices! NO GIMMICKS NO TIME LIMITS EASY TERMS TOP TRADES BANK TERMS THEY GOTTA' GOl 62 LARK V-8 Daytona Hardtop, Loaded! $2,795 61 FALCON Wagon, Deluxe, Radio, Stick Shift!. $1,845 61 CORVAIR '700' Sedan, Powerglide, Radio! $1,785 61 OLDS F-85 Sedan, Stick Shift, Local! $1,995 61 FALCON 4-Door Sedan, Radio, Stick! $1,645 61 LARK '6' Sedan, Stick, 14,000 Miles! $1,695 60 CORVAIR '700' Sedan, Powerglide, Radio! $1,395 60 CHEV Parkwood Wagon, Radio, Stick! $1,745 60 LARK V-8 4-Door Wagon, Automatic, Nice! $1,295 60 VAUXHALL Victor Sedan, Local One Owner! $ 795 59 DODGE '6' Sedan, Radio, Automatic, Clean! $1,165 59 FORD Galaxie Sport Coupe, V-8, Loaded! $1,695 59 RAMBLER Super Sedan, '6'. Stick, Sharp! $1,195 59 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Hardtop Sedan, Loaded! $1,495 59 FORD '6' Galaxie Sedan, Automatic, Radio! $1,495 58 CHRYSLER Sedan, Radio, Power, Sweet! $1,195 58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V-8 Sedan, Automatic!. .$ 995 57 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, A Real Buy! $1,695 57 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, Recent Overhaul! .$1,095 56 PACKARD Executive Sport Coupe, A Jewel! $ 695 56 BUICK Century Estate Wagon, Popular One!...$ 795 56 FORD V-8 Country Sedan, Automatic, Radio! $ 695 55 MERC 9 Passenger Wagon, Power, Nice! $ 695 55 STUDE V-8 President Sedan, One Owner! $ 495 54 FORD V-8 2-Door, Radio, Stick, Goood! $ 295 54 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan, Power, 1 Owner! $ 495 53 FORD V-8 Sedan, Stick, Good Runner! $ 245 SOMETHING REAL RARE! 88 GOLIATH 9 Passenger Micro-Bus. Has Radio, Healer, 4-Speed. Side Doors, Deluxe Roof, Black and White 2 Tone. Why Pay More for the High Priced Spread? $795 EXTRA SPECIAL! 61 FALCON Sedan, Beautiful Red and White 2 Tone. 101 Engine. Fordomatic. Deluxe Trim Package, Radio, Whitewalls. A Real Cream Puff! $1,795 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 MAY & MEAD INC. YOUR MERCEDES-BENZ STUDEBAKER LARK HAWK WAGONAIRE TRUCK DEALER 11th & High DI 5-4223 Private Instruction 920 EUGENE DR1VEK TRAINING DI 5-5772 Licensed Bonded Teacher Cards of Thanks 935 OUR recent sad loss leaves us with grateful hearts toward neighbors and friends, their comforting expressions of sym pathy and Ihoughtfulnesa will always be remembered.1 The family of Wayne Johnson Monuments 945 "Blaesing Granite Co. Everything In Granite & Marble Since 1806 Cemetery Monuments At Markers Decorative Marble 7 Highway 09N DI 3-09U ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Eugene Granite St Marble Works 3860 11th West III 4-4418! 960 Crematoriums Eugene Crematorium 1100 Charnelton DI 4-1435 Florists-Cut Flowers 965 IfrXOVING MEMORY. BE SURE K1RKLAND r LOWERLAND PA 6-7605 4340 Franklin Blvd floraTTarrAngesients TOMMY WILLIAMS FLORIST DI 2-2455 2086 E. 15th Ave USE THE Funeral Directors 975 ENGLANTTFUNERAtrHDMsS- Formerly Veach't Phone DI 4-5255. Pearl St.. at 18th SCHWEKING St ENGLAND CHAPEL Creswell, 1st St C Sts., TW 5-2881 w A N T A D S Burns-Fredericksen Sprlngfleld-Eugene Area'a NEWEST MORTUARY 112 A Street RI 64612 Dependable 24 Hour Service McGAFFEY'S" EUGENE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Personal and Dignified Service 490 East 13th DI 5-8718 S1MON-LOUNSBURY Mortuary "Parking Adjoining Mortuary" 1152 Olive L1 5-15SI PoOLE-LARSEN CHAPEL 1100 Charnelton DI 4-1435 Off Street Parking MILLS MORTUARY Cottage Grove WH 2-3121 Drain. TEmnle 6-9881 MURPHYFUNERAL"H6M15 Junction City Harrlsburg Phone Junction City WY 8-2152 BUELL CHAPEL Parking Adlacent Chapel Springfield, 61 h St B RI 7-3319 SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL 115 N. Sixth WH 2-3513 Collage Grove, Oregon 0ATCRlDGEKUNERAL HOME SUnset 2-2541 OAKRIDGE, OREGON FOR "Storm or No Storm" WE'RE STILL OPEN I EXCELLENT A-l USED UNITS 1QA9 THMNnr.BRinn hardtop, fully aoulpped. sales manager's car .. - ONLY 3,B95 1961 FALCON fordor, deluxe, Fordomatic, radio 11,695 1960 FALCON fordor, deluxe trim, 23.000 miles, 1 owner S1.395 I960 FALCON ludor, deluxe trim, radio, white 11,195 1960 FORD Falrlane fordor, 6 cylinder, standard transmission $1,295 1960 RAMBLER Super fordor cylinder, 1 owner, 1MO0 , miles. Was 11.695 NOW $1,495 1959 S1MCA tudor Station Wagon, light blue, clean ONLY $595 1959 STUDEBAKER fordor deluxe, overdrive $ 99j 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Station Bus, 3 seats, Ilka new condl- t0n REDUCED TO $1,195 1959 FORD Galaxie tudor, power steering, Crulse-O-Matlc, 220 horsepower - $1,695 inn itrnr'itnv r-nmmiiter g.oassenger wagon. Dower steering. Multi-drive '0M 1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air, fordor hardtop, power steering . -A h..,.. Pnltr.,-ttnn reap axle - ......$1,295 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air fordor, black-whit $ 995 1957 FORD Custom 300 tudor V-8, stick, red ... $ 895 1956 FORD Station Wagon, Fordomatic. power steering. V-8. S 695 1956 MERCURY Monterey fordor. power steering, tulon ... 195 1962 GALAXIE 500 fordor, Crulse-O-Matlc, 220 horsepower, light blue $2,795 HURRY!! '62 COMETS left!! COMMERCIALS 1I FOPP ton, cuitom csb, hesvy duty tires, overlnds, Funerol Notices 985 l-'RKDRICKSON Lee Allan Fred- rickson of Fall CUy, Washing ton passed away October 17, 1962. Funeral services will be held Monday, October 22, 1962 1 p.m. at Oak rid Re Funeral Home. Reverend Ted Jones of ficiating. Interment In Forest vale Memorial Park. fiOLDSBY Clarence E. Gotds- by of 1164 North 33rd, SprlnR-i field, passed away at a local nursing home October 20, 1962. He was born January 29, 1R92 In Tumwater, Washington. He was united In marriage to Mae Brown December 23, 1915 In Olympla, Washington. He has been a resident of the com munity and the state for the past 18 years. He Is survived by his wife, Mae, of Spring field; two sons: Wesley of Portland and Sidney of Spring field; two daughters: Mrs. Gearldlne Tom ski of Spring field and Mrs. Goldlne Never of Aberdeen, Washington; twenty grandchildren; seven great grandchildren: one hrother, Marvin, of Shelton, Washing ton; two sisters: Mrs. Cora Kin ney of Olvmpia, Washington, Mrs. Haiel Laudcrback ni Goshen; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held Tuesday, October 23, 1962 at 1 P.m. In Huetl Chapel Interment to follow In Sunset Hills Memorial Gardens. HENRY David Chauncy Henry of 1454 Pearl, Eugene. Funeral services will be held Tuesday October 23. 1962 at S p.m. at England Funeral Home, Pearl at ism. ur. uanton buck of ficiating, with Interment In the Oak Hill Cemetery. MrKenzle River Masonic Lodge 195 will conduct Masonic rites. HlGGlNBOTHAM Mina ITIggln botham of Route 1, cottage Grove. Graveside services and vault Interment will be at the Rosehvirg Memorial Gardens, Roscburg, Oregon, Monday, Or tober 22. 1962 at 2 p.m. Mr Ron Spaulding officiating. Smith Funeral Chapel of Cot tage Grove Directors. ffllXER AmiTe MrifliTfTeT'Mir. ler of 2273 Roosevelt Blvd. Fu neral services will be held Monday. October 22, 192 10:30 a.m. In Simon-Lounshury Funeral Chapel. Rev. Herb Bradshaw officiating. Inter ment West 1-awn. ZtflfNEft David r.2ehncr of P.O. Box 4, Gonhen. Funeral services will be held Monday, October 22. 1962 at 2 p.m. in Simon Lou nib ii rv Funeral "hpel. Rev. Arlhiir H land officiating. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 1 owner . $1,795 P R O F I T and m FORD 4-wheel drive, custom cab, heavy duty bumper, onlv - - rw-n rnbn v.. rlii si-v farhlta. 2 SCatB ....... 19.SS no DOE ton, long wheelbase, J speed J,JJS itua rnnn L. inn olckuD V-. 4 speed ONLY 9 245j Gibson Motors Your FORD-MERCURY Dealer JUNCTION CITY Falcon Comet Thunderbird See the New '63 9-foot Aloha Campers on display DI 2-3132 or WY 8-2346 . BUY . . . SIiLLi . The inexpensive Classified Way . . . Just Dial DI 5-15-51 and ask for Classified. R E S U L T A Look in the Political Crystal Ball By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY I Of u Assocutta press WASHINGTON In the great game ot politics, 1962 version, Republicans appear to stand a better chance to hit the jack pot in governorship contests than they do in Congress. A nationwide Associated Press survey of informed, though in many cases necessar ily uncertain, opinion boils down to this: House Marginal GOP gains, possibly as few as eight. Senate Jew if any Repub lican gains; the Democrats might even strengthen their overwhelming 64-36 grip. Governorships Here the Re publicans are reaching, with signs of possible success, for such glittering prices as Cali fornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and several others. Here's a sizeup, state by state, of the political horoscope as of now: NORTHEAST Maine A GOP sweep seems inevit able, after a dull campaign. Favored are Gov. John H. Reed for re-election, and Republi cans for the two House scats. However, veteran Rep. Clif ford G. Mclntire (R) is running scared in what is now the 2nd district. New Hampshire Feuding inside the GOP gives Democrats best chance in years of winning a major office. G. Wesley Powell, defeated in the Republican gubernatorial primary by John Pillsbury, bolted and threw his support to the Democratic nominee. John W. King. The latter now is given at least an even chance of beating Fillsbury. Favored in two Senate races are Sen. Norris Cotton (R) and Rep. Perkins Bass (R), the lat ter to succeed the late styles Bridges The two House seats are ex pected to remain Republican, Vermont Sen. George D. Aiken (R) faces only token opposition. His expected lopsided m a j o rity should reassure re-election for Gov. F. Ray Keyser Jr. (R) and Rep. Robert T. Stafford (R) But Democrats figure to make sizeable inroads into GOP mar gins. Massachusetts Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy is rated a shoo-in for the Sen ate against Republican George Cabot Lodge. Also favored, though less highly so, is Repub lican Gov. John A. Volpe for a second term. However, Volpe faces a young, aggressive Democrat, Endicott (Chub) Pcabody, who could ride in with Kennedy. The state loses a House mem ber, and' 13 incumbents seek the 12 seats. All other incumbents appar ently will prevail. Rhode Island There's a chance though a slim one that Democrat John A. Notte Jr. could be knocked out of the governor's chair by John H. Chafee, Republican leader in the state House of Representatives. Both Democratic House mem bers are favored. Connecticut Bewilderment is the mood of political wiscmen as they try to fathom swirling currents here. If you twist their arms some of them hazard this shaky guess: Democrats will win the governorship, the U. S. Senate seat and five of six House chairs (they occupy four of them now). Pitted against each other in the governorship derby are Gov. John N. Dempscy (D) and John Alsop (R), insurance executive. But the red-letter contest is the senatorial set-to: Abraham A. Ribicoff, handshaker. New Frontiersman and lately sec retary of welfare vs. Horace Seely-Brown Jr., six-term Re publican congressman, whose folksy drive features wholesale distribution of polholdcrs to housewives. New York A Republican success story is being written here, against a background of Democratic wrangling and stumbling inde cision. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is picked to win easily over Democratic-liberal Robert M. Morgcn thau. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R) may not do quite as well, but should takes James B. Donovan (D) handily. Lawyer Donovan has become mayor of Newark). The ! lican fight since reconstruction, state also is gaining a seat Present outlook: re-election of the 8 Republican and S Demo cratic incumbents, the contest for Addonizio's chair a tossup, easy Democratic victory in the new ISth district. Pennsylvania Looks like a mixed bag: Senate Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D), a former mayor of Phila delphia and vastly popular with his party, is rated the choice against Rep. James E. Van Zandt, conservative Republican. Governor Rep. William W Scranton, scion of a historic family, is given a modest edge over Richardson Dilworth, form er Philadelphia mayor, Present House lineup: Re publicans, 16, Democrats, 14. State loses 3 in reapportion ment. Some guess the new dele gation might be about equally divided again, barring big de velopments. Maryland Governor: J. Millard Tawcs, Democratic incumbent, appar ently leads Frank Small Jr., Re publican. Senator Rep. Daniel B. Brewster (D) also seems ahead of Edward T. Miller (R). In the House the present line up is 6 Democrats, 1 Republican. The state will gain one In the new House. Of incumbents running again, one Democrat is unopposed, three are rated ahead and so was Democratic Rep. Thomas F. Johnson, at least before he was indicted Oct. 16 on charges of getting compensation for in terceding for an accused mail fraud operator. The lone Republican incum bent appears to be in the van. Tightest contests may be for a new, at-large seat. Delaware In the only contest of national interest here, Rep. Harris B, McDowell Jr. (D) figures to win re-election, though by no land slide. His Republican challeng er, Wilmer F. (Rudy) Williams, has not been able to warm up a real issue, though he has tried with Cuba. No Senate or governorship elections. West Virginia No governor or senator Elec tion. Among five House con tests, Democratic incumbents appear winners in four. In the fifth a Republican congressman and Democratic congressman are fighting it out (because of redistrictmg) and this looks like a tossup. SOUTH and BORDER STATES most knowing onlookers see Democratic victory. This in cludes Sen. Lister Hill for re election and George C. Wallace for governor, the latter having no Republican opposition. All eight House seats are up for grabs at large, because the state did not reapportion. Eight incumbent Democrats are run ning. Republicans have three names on the ballot, and have listed five write-in candidates, in hope of pulling enough votes to elect at least one GOP congressman. Mississippi Six Democrats running for the House lack opposition. The state loses on seat through reapportionment. No governor or senator elections are scheduled. Arkansas Virginia Barring some event of major impact, the consensus is: The Old Dominions' House delegation will have the same complexion: 8 Democrats and 2 Republicans. North Carolina 1 Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. Is ad judged a winner. State now has 12 House mem bers, loses 1 in reapportion ment. The GOP, now holding i single scat, might pick up an other and possibly more. South Carolina This state has had no Repub lican senators since reconstruc tion. Despite some rising Repub lican sentiment, W. D. Work man (R) seems to have exceed ingly dim chances against Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D). The six House districts are ex nected to stay Democratic: in fact there's a contest in only one. Georgia Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (D) is in again: no opposition. And State Sen. Carl E. Sanders (D) Is stepping up to the gov- rnor'i chair, likewise unop- nosed. Democrats are favored to win all 10 House seats. Florida At this stage, it Is guessed that Democrats will return George A. Smathers to the Sen Me, re elect their present seven House members, and grab off three of the four new House seats gained by this burgeon ing state. That would make the House lineup: Democrats 10. Republicans 2; as against 7 and 1 now. Kentucky Boldest crystal gazers blanch if asked to predict whether Thurston B. Morton. Repub lican incumbent, will beat Wil son W. Wyatt (D) for Senate. It may hinge on the voter turn out: Kentucky registration is A clean Democratic sweep is expected including Sen. J. William Fulbright, Gov. Orval E. Faubus and four House seats This state loses two seats be cause of census; both were held by Democrats. Louisiana Sen. Russell B. Long is as good as in, against token opposi tion. So are the eight Demo cratic House candidates. MIDWEST Ohio A campaign stressing mostly state Issues leads to these prog nostications: Sen. Frank J. Lausche (D) will win re-election, trouncing John Marshall Bnley (R). A real horse race is in prog ress between Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, candidate for re-election, and State Audi tor James A. Rhodes (R). A majority of political writers con sulted in this survey believe, at the moment, that Rhodes has a slight edge. House scats increase from 23 to 24, and the new post is being contested at large. Big favorite for this is Robert Taft Jr., son of the late "Mr. Republican." The House delegation now stands: Republicans 16, Demo crats 7. A possible upset or two in both parties could pan out to a new lineup something like this: Republicans 16, Democrats 8. Michigan Rated inscrutably close in the headline gubernatorial contest between George Romney (R) and Gov. John B. Swainson (D). The state now has 11 Repub lican House members, 7 Demo crats, and gains a seat because of the census. Seventeen in cumbents (10 Republicans, 7 Democrats) are running' again and all are reported likely to win, though a couple are in some trouble. A cinch to succeed retiring Rep. Clare Hoffman (R) is Ed ward Hutchinson (R), former state senator. This district is heavily GOP. . For the new scat, an at-large one, former Rep. Alvin Bentley (R) seems to have the edge on Nell Staebler, Democratic na tional committeeman. Indiana All signs indicate Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R), 65-year-old veteran of 18 Senate yean, leads Democrat Birch E. Bayh Jr. (pronounced Bye), former speaker of the atate House of Representatives. Vigorous cam paigning may be making some gains for Bayh. House lineup is now Demo crats 4, Republicans 7. There might be little change, barring a strong Republican tide. Illinois Political odds-makers see com fortable margin for Everett M. Dirksen, Senate Republican leader. His foe is Chicago Con gressman Sidney R. Yates. The census cost Illinois one of its 25 House scats, and there are several close races. In one downstate district, Rep. Peter Mark, Democrat, and Rep. Paul Findlcy, are thrown together, and nobody seems able to figure the outcome. In the old Congress, the House lineup was Democrats 14, Republicans 11. Wisconsin Republicans, are reported lead ing for re-election. Most proph ets believe the six incumbent GOP House members and one of two Democrats, Neal Smith, will be re-elected. The state lost a seat in reapportionment. Missouri Sen. Edward V. Long (D) is unning scared, but as of now seems likely to be re-elected. His 35-year-old foe, Crosby Kemper Jr., is a hard man to miss in a crowd (he towers 6 feet Vt) and stirs enthusiasm among his followers. As for the House, it's likely to be 8 Democrats, 2 Republi cans. This is a loss of one for the Democrats, because of re apportionment. North Dakota ' Senate Sen. Milton R. Young (R) is a heavy favorite over Democratic-Nonpartisan League candidate, P. W. Lanier Jr. Governor Gov. William L. Guy (D-NPL) has a slim ad vantage over Mark Andrews (R). However, this state usually goes Republican, especially in good crop years like 1062. The two Republican House members are favored to keep their seats, though there could be one upset. South Dakota It looks like a neck-and-neck senatorial race. The racers: in cumbent Joe H. Bottum, politi cally astute Republican con servative, and George McGov- ern, Democratic liberal and lately President Kennedy's food- for-peace director. McGovcrn faces an uphill struggle in this predominantly GOP state. For governor Archie M. Gub- brud, Republican incumbent, seems riding high over Demo crat Ralph Herseth. Both GOP House members, one of them a Sioux Indian, seem safe. Nebraska of its tnonl miifh ftf hie ramnaipn lim. noooiiotin? for ransom of heavily Democratic -..u u... -i i.n. I Kentucky loses one :.r". '. ' IV" 'eight House seats. Five Demo- a 11(1 IIUI nil riuoir, is iiui.t lis The House delegation is shrinking from 43 to 41, and Republicans did the redisrict ing. Helped along by demorali zation in high Democratic eche lons, the GOP may reclaim a majority of the delegation. Old Congress lineup was Demo- i cratic incumbents and one Re publican are safe: but Demo cratic Rep. Frank W. Burke of Louisville has a handful of op position in Republican Gene Snyder, ultra-conservative. Tennessee Former Gov. Frank G. Clem- Democratic family squabbles put victory smiles on GOP faces. Rated well ahead are: For Senate Sen. Alexander Wiley (R) vs. Gov. Gaylord Nelson (D). For governor Philip G. Kuehn, former GOP state chair man, vs. Ally. Gen. John W. Reynolds (D). As for the House, all incum bents arc favored, which would keep the lineup: Republicans 6, Democrats 4. Minnesota Governor: Incumbent Elmer L. Andersen (R) slight favorite over Lt. Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag (D). House: present lineup 6 Re publicans, 3 Democrats, but one seat has vanished in redisrict ing. Present outlook: 5 fairly safe for the Republicans, 2 ditto Democratic, with one close. In this, the 5th, Rep. Walter 11. Jiidd (R) has the Incumbent's A stand-off: That's the pres ent sizeup of the governorship fight between Frank B. Morri son, Democratic incumbent, and Fred A. Scaton, Eisenhower secretary of interior. Nebraska lost one congress man in reapportionment. Old lineup, Republicans 4. Likely new lineup, Republicans 3. Kansas Normally Republican, this bread-basket state seemi des tined to go largely GOP again. Gov. John Anderson Jr. (R) is favored for a second term against Dale Saffels, a minority leader in the state Legislature. Both GOP Senators Frank Carl son and James B. Pearson, like wise look like winners, Pearson, now serving by appointment, seeks the four years remaining of the late Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel's term. Kansas loses one House scat; Republicans are favored in three House contests; the other two are rated close. SOUTHWEST Oklahoma Republicans have a chance to elect a governor for the first time. Their candidate is Henry Bellmon, Billings wheat farmer, against Democrat W. P. BiU Atkinson, millionaire builder from an Oklahoma City suburb. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D) is reported leading in hit re-election race against B. Hay den Crawford, former assistant attorney general in the Eisen hower administration. Five Democratic congressmen and tha lona Republican are favored. Texai Governor: John Connally (D) vs. Jack Cox (R) in a nationally featured race, Connally Is tha general favor ite of the guessers, but Cox is strong in aeveral areas. If the Democrats don't get out big vote, Connally a in trouble. ' In the old House delegation there was a lone Republican among 21 Democrats. The state is gaining one House member and the GOP could pick up a seat or so. New Mexico Concensus is that it's now a tossup between Republican Gov, Edwin L. Mechem, trying for an unprecedented third term, and Jack M. Campbell, Demo cratic speaker of the state House of Representatives. The two U.S. Representatives. Joseph M. Montoya and Thomas G. Morris, both Democrats, are rated winners. Arizona Wyoming Senate Former Gov. Mil ward L. Simpson (R) is favored to unseat Sen. Joe J. Hickey (D). The latter has suffered a mild heart attack and may be out of action until after elec tion. Governor A slight edge is given Clifford P. Hansen (R) over Jack R. Gage (D). Rep. William Henry Harrison (R) appears to be a re-election shoo-in. Colorado Bitter fights add up to tha tightest campaign in years. Gov. Stephens L. R. McNichols; Democratic trying for a third term, is in trouble from the de termined drive by John A. Love, 46, Republican, who never held elective office. Senatorial race between John A. Carroll (D), incumbent, and Congressman Peter H. Dominick (R), has aspects of a dead heat. Soma guessers say McNichols by a hair, Carroll by a squeak, House lineup same as now, 2 and 2. Idaho Governor Incumbent Robert E, Smylie (R) is favored over Vernon K. Smith, who wants to legalize casino-type gambling, subject to local option. How ever, there may be a "hidden vote" citizens who talk Smylie but vote Smith. Senate, 6-year-term Sen. Frank Church (D) is given the nod over John T. Hawley (R). Senate, 4-year term Sen. Len B. Jordan, Republican serv ing by appointment, is favored over Rep. Gracie Pfost. How ever, Mrs. Pfost could pull vic tory from defeat with her last stretch handshaking drive. Best forecast on House is two Democratic seats, same as now. Utah Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Re publican conservative seeking re-election, is fighting for his political life against Rep. David S. King, liberal Kennedy back er whose father served in the Senate 24 years. Most analysts judge the contest a toss-up, despite an independent poll showing King ahead by 6 per cent. The two House seats are now Democratic. In one of these fights, a Democrat is given a slight edge; no one dares pick ine winner in ine otner. Nevada ither. 1. ent (D) has only token nppoai- crats 22; Republicans, 21. Anition for governor. Democrats educated guess at the new line-1 virtually are assured of elect up: Republicans, 22, Democrats, I ing six of the nine House mem 19. j bers. Republicans are almost ; rrns . .;... i ; :t,"t, ; , w r dm No statewide elections. j rl, TnP rr,mainlng seat could Present House line is fl Re- sn rithrr way, publicans, .1 Democrats, 1 va cancy (because Democratic Rep. Alabama Hugh J. Addonizlo resigned to Despite the hardest Repub- M. Fraser (D). Iowa Sen. Bourke B. Hirkenlooper and Gov, Norman A. Erbe, both Sen. Carl Hayden (D), in Congress for a round half cen tury, should achieve re-election handily over Evan Mccham (R). Size-up of other contests is Gov ernor, Taul Fannin, Republican incumbent, over Sam Goddard (D) by a narrow margin; House 1, Rep. John J. Rhodes (R) over Howard V. Peterson (D) by wide margin; House 2, Rep. Morris K. Udall (D) over Rich ard K. Rurke (R) by big edge; House 3 (new district) George F. Spencer Jr. (D) over John P. Clark (R) by thin lead. WEST Montana Representatives Arnold Olsen (D) and James F. Battln (R) reported ahead in state's only major contests. A Democratic sweep is pre dicted. The candidates are: For governor Grant Sawyer (D), incumbent, vs. Oran Grag-t son (R), mayor of Las Vegas. For Senator Alan Bible (D). incumbent, vs. William B. Wright, former Republican na tional committeeman. For the slate's long House seat Rep. Walter S. Baring (D) vs. J. Carlton Adair of Las Vegas. Washington . 1 Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D) is favored for re-election. The House delegation is likely to remain unchanged: 5 Repub licans, 2 Democrats. Oregon Incumbents are expected to win, though there's much apathy and a low vote turnout could hurt the Democrats. Top con tests are: Senate Sen. Wayne L. Mors (D) vs. Sig Unander (R), for mer state treasurer. Governor Gov. Mark O. Hat field (R) vs. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton (D). Democrats may pick up a House seat held by a Republi can who is not a candidate, making the count Democrats 3, Republicans 1. California A tossup: That's the only way to rate, at this juncture, the tor rid governorship contest. Most polls show Democratic Gov. Ed mund G. (Pat) Brown some what ahead of Richard M. Nixon, Republican fighting along the comeback trail. But the polltakers also discover enough on-lhc-fcnce voters to swing the election. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchcl, Re publican seeking another term, appears to be ahead of Richard Richards, state senator from Los Angeles. Fast growth is giving the state eight new seats in the next Congress. Best guess for the post-election lineup is 23-15 or 24-14 in favor of the Demo crats. Alaska In the vast 49th stale Demo cratic Gov. William A. Egan ap peara well ahead of GOP chal lenger Mike Slcpoyich. For the Senate, Democratic incumbent Kmpst Grucning seems far ahead of Republican Ted Stevens. The thinly peopled state! onlv House member, Rep. Ralph J. Rivera (D), faces a tough test from Lowell Thomas Jr., OP son of the explorer-lecturei Hawaii Senate Rep. Daniel K. Inouyc, New Frontier Democrat and champion vote-getter, is tha choice over Benjamin F. Dilling ham, Republican businessman. Governor Incumbent Wil lism F. Quinn (R) is given a shaky edge over John A. Burns (D), retired police captain and real estate Investor. Two liberal Demncrali art favored lot tha House. t