The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 6

a a a LEADING NEWSPAPER COMMUNITY NEWS RARITAN VALLEY'S SOMERSET COUNTY THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1964. 17 Obituaries MRS. GEORGE H. DORN DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

Mrs. Pearl Alberta Dorn, 76, of 5 Venetian Circle, formerly of Bound Brook, N.J., died here yesterday in Halifax Hospital. A resident here two and a half years, she was born in Harrisburg, living most of her life in Bound Brook, where she had been a member of the Congregational Church and Chapter 94, Order of Eastern Star. Widow of George who died in 1962, she is survived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth with whom she lived, and a sister, Mrs. Herman Bernhardt of Miami.

The Rev. Olin Lewis will conduct funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Taggart-Chamberlain Home, 305 E. High Brook. Funeral, Interment wilt follow in Bound Brook Cemetery.

ANTHONY TOMARO BOUND BROOK Anthony Tomaro, 66, of 14 Drake died this morning at his home following a long illness. A retired carpenter for the Well Built Homes. he was born in Italy and lived in this borough 40 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Colallilo; two sons, Dominick B. of town and Alexander C.

of North Plainfield; two daughters, Mrs. John Stracquadanio of town and Miss Molly at home; three grandchildren; and two brothers, Peter of town and Charles of South River. The funeral will take place at 9 a.m. from the ConFuneral Home, 21 E. 2nd followed by a 9:30 a.m.

requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Piscataway Township. MRS. JOSEPH CHARNESKI MANVILLE Mrs.

Josephine Charneski of 158 S. 5th died yesterday at Foothill Acres Nursing Home, Neshanic. She was 80. The widow of Joseph, who died in 1951. Mrs.

Charneski lived in Manville 45 years. Surviving are four sons, Charles, Joseph and Anthony of town, and John R. of Hillsborough; 14 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S.

Main followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment wil' be in the church cemetery.

MRS. WILLIAM HAELIG JR. SYRACUSE, N.Y. Mrs. Rita Malone Haelig, of this city, died Tuesday at St.

Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. She was 33. A former stewardess for American Airlines, she was a native of Cambridge, and was married to William H. Haelig formerly of Bound Brook, N.J. Also surviving are two children, Susan Ann and William H.

3rd, at home; her mother, Mrs. James P. Malone of Cambridge; a sister, Mrs. Patricia Knight of Bedford, and two brothers, James P. Malone of Woburn, and Thomas F.

Malone of New York City. A requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at St. Mary's Church, Cambridge. Funeral services will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Conroy Funeral Home, 21 E.

2nd Bound Brook, followed by interment in the family plot. MICHAEL A. HOY RARITAN Michael A. Hoy, 71, of 48 1st died suddenly yesterday at his home. A native of Easton, he lived in this area 16 years and was a veteran of World War I.

He had been a printer for the Newark Star-Ledger, retiring in 1959, and was a member of the Dunellen Local 157, International Typographical Union. Surviving are his wife, Grace; a son, Edward of town; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Glance of Easton, and three grandchildren. The funeral wll take place tomorrow at 9 a.m. from the Bongiovi Funeral Home, Bell Ave.

and Anderson followed by a 9:30 a.m. requiem mass at St. Bernard's R. C. Church.

The Rev. James MacKenzie will be celebrant. Interment will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. Somerset Wills SOMERVILLE Surrogate John H.

Papen has admitted to probate the wills of the following: Seymour S. Beck, 63 Fairmount Somerville. Died June 14. Will dated, Oct. 1 17, 1961.

Estate to widow, Cecil, the executrix. Anthony S. Warduk, 120 Bartine Somerville, formerly Middlesex. Died June 19. Will dated, Feb.

19, 1951. Estate to widow, Joan, the executrix. William Kawalczyk, 150 S. 11th Manville. Died June 18.

Will dated, Feb. 16, 1956. Estate to widow, Mary, the executrix. MAINTAIN LEAD BRIDGEWATER American Cyanamid maintained a twogame lead in the Men's Softball League by defeating Ethicon, 6 to 3. In other games, Green Knoll won over J-M, 4 to Southbrook A.C.

outscored Union Carbide, 7 to 5, and Egan's upset Schofield, 5 to 4. Board to Study Master Plan In Millstone -A proposal for a borough master plan was presented by Wallace M. Graves, Bound Brook engineer and municipal engineer for that borough, 1. South Bound Brook and Hillsborough, at Tuesday night's Planning Board meeting. The plan is based on community development including a shopping center and provisions for homes, open spaces and apartments.

The board cecided to study the proposal further. Patrolman Honored At Bachelor Dinner BOUND BROOK -Richard Z. Voorheees, who will be married on July 11 in Newark, was guest of honor at a bachelor dinner last night at Chimney Rock Inn, Bridgewater. The party was given by Henry Viswat, with whom Voorhees, a patrolman in the Police Department, resides at 405 Livingston St. Fellow members of the force were guests.

Miss Dorothy Ann Harrington, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Patrick Harrington of Irvington, will become Voorhees' bride at a nuptial mass at 11 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Church, Newark. Voorhees is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Voorhees. Miss Harrington is a school teacher in Pioomfield. Her fiance was graduated from Bound Brook High School and served in the Marine Corps before joining the department. Shaw Satire Opens On Foothill Stage MIDDLESEX George Bernard Shaw's comedy-satire of the American Revolution, "The Devil's opened last night at the Foothill Play House.

It will be presented again at 8:40 p.m. today, tomorrow and Saturday, and next Wednesday through Saturday. Alvin C. Bidwell of Fanwood portrays the title role of Richard Dudgeon. Playing opposite him is Jean Toddie of Westfield with Don Sheasley of New Brunswick minister husband.

Stanley Klein of Middlesex directs, assisted by Violet Bidwell of Fanwood. A special performance will be given Tuesday for the New Jersey State Chapter of the National Society of Arts and Letters. POLICE GRADUATION BOUND BROOK Thirty-four men who have completed a 13- week Bound Brook Police Training School will receive certificates at exercises today at 7:30 p.m. at Codrington Park. There will also be a departmental inspection.

The certificates will be presented by Mayor Anthony L. Curcio and Councilman James L. Zuccarelli, police chairman. BICYCLE STOLEN BOUND BROOK Lucille Baita, 11, of Franklin Township reported to police shortly after 4 p.m. yesterday that her 24-inch blue girls' bicycle was stolen from an alley adjoining the Brook Theatre yesterday while she was attending a matinee.

Attended by 500 Abel Honored At Testimonial NEW EQUIPMENT-A clinical blood gas analyzer, given to Somerset Hospital by Somerset County Health Tuberculosis Association, is demonstrated by Dr. Alfred S. Conston, left, director of laboratories, for S. Walter Schoonmaker, association president, and James S. Whiton of Denville and Mrs.

Wendell Upham of Phillipsburg, children of Mrs. Whiton. Blood Analyzer Given to Somerset Hospital SOMERVILLE-A clinical blood gas analyzer, a machine which makes it possible to measure scientifically the adequacy of the lung function and the body's metabolism, has been presented to Somerset Hospital by the Somerset County Health Tuberculosis Association. Cost $2,900 The analyzer, which cost $2,900, was given in memory of Mrs. Walter H.

Whiton of South Branch, who was a member of the association's board of trustees for more than 30 years. Mrs. Whiton, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate ate of Cornell University, also was a former president of the Somerville Branch of the American Association of University Women. She was the wife of the late Dr. Whiton, who practiced medicine in Brooklyn before his retirement.

Prior to acquisition of the analyzer by the hospital, doctors had to rely on their subjective judgment and laboratory tests of lesser accuracy to evaluate the metabolism and 1 the functioning of the lungs. Precise measurements now can be obtained and more effective treatment prescribed. In the case of a patient suffering from a chronic lung condition, the analyzer will measure the level of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood, which is one way by which the physician can evaluate to what degree the lungs are diseased. Measures Acidity The machine also can determine the blood's pit, which is a A measure deviation of the from the degree of normal acidity or alkalinity. reflects an imbalance or disorder of the metabolism, which may be caused by certain diseases of the liver or kidneys, diabetes, intestinal disturbances and some types of poisoning.

If the acidity or alkalinity of the blood exceeds a certain level, it produces serious and possibly fatal effects. Industrial Committee Head Is Appointed by United Fund SOMERVILLE George J. Feder, manager, Somerville plant services for RCA, has been appointed chairman for the Industrial Cultivation Committee of the United Fund of Somerset Valley, 1965 campaign, according to G. James Brucia, general campaign chairman. Feder served in the same capacity in the 1964 campaign.

His responsibilities include direction of the activities of the teams of industrial leaders who are calling on officials of 64 local firms and banks to enlist their support in the current campaign. Employ 21,000 These organizations employ a total of more than 21,000 persons and contribute the major portion of the funds required to finance the orgenizations of the United Fund's 16 health, welfare and youth development agencies. Last year, 57 firms contributed directly a total of more than $56.000. In-plant campaigns conducted by 24 of them resulted in employe contributions totaling $57,000. Brucia stated that, while these totals represent an increase over gifts received in the previous year, the United Fund average in both employe and firm giving is below the average received by other funds of equal size.

In employe giving, the local average was $2.78 per employe compared with $6.09 received by other funds. Firm giving resulted in an average of $2.76 per employe whereas other funds received $6.61 He reported that major emphasis of the Special Corpora- GEORGE J. FEDER tions Department in the 1965 campaign will, therefore, be directed to developing addition inplant campaigns and stimulating those firms now conducting campaigns to increase employe participation and level of giving and increasing the level of firm giving, particularly those now below average. Assisting Feder are Joseph F. Buckley, personnel director, Ethicon, John Friebely, personnel director, Ortho Pharmaceutical George W.

Hedden, assistant plant manager, American Cyanimid John H. Gillingham, director of industrial relations, Singer and Clyde Leslie, director parts and services operations, Mack Trucks, Inc. Fined for Careless Driving In Fatal Crash on Route 206 MONTGOMERY A Somerville teen-ager involved in a fatal accident in Route 206 on April 29 was fined $20 and $5 costs by Magistrate Theodore T. Tams in Municipal Court last night for careless driving. Robert Weicensky, 19, of 33 Central Somerville, repre, sented by James J.

McLaughlin. Trenton attorney, was convicted on the complaint of Trooper Joseph Arena for careless driving (too fast for con- ditions). Represents Family John W. Fritz, Somerville attorney, representing the family of Mrs. Maria Ausherman, 27, who died in Princeton Hospital on May 6.

as the result of injuries suffered when her car collided with Weicensky's truck, served as prosecuting attorney after receiving permission from the state attorney general's office. Mrs. Ausherman was the wife of Charles Ausherman, pastor of the South Branch Reformed Church. Also fined $20 and $5 costs for careless driving was Edward Weinbrecht, 18, of Dutchtown Road, Belle Mead, who pleaded guilty to the complaint of Trooper Joseph Soos in Route 206 on June 15. Jessie L.

Braham of Trenton was fined $20 and $5 costs after a guilty plea to allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle on June 20 in Route 206 as charged by Trooper B. M. Volski. Two -agers, both charged by Arena with speeding 70 Ethicon Names Chief Engineer ALFRED S. LOTZ BRIDGEWATER Two area men have been named to positions in the engineering department of Ethicon, according to A.

E. Ramsey, vice president of manufacturing. Alfred S. Lotz of Spring Valley Drive, Bridgewater, has been promoted to chief engineer, and 0. Wendell Wood of Church Street, Liberty Corner, has been med manager of design engineering.

A native of Staten Island and graduate of Cooper Union, Lotz joined Ethicon in 1961 as a design engineer. He is a trustee of the United Fund of the Somerset Valley. A graduate of Newark College of Engineering and native of Ohio, Wood joined Ethicon in 1962 as a design engineer. Sidelights Continued from Page One Tuesday night. Mayor Douglas J.

Walker, who praised the board for the conduct of the hearing, regretted the poor turnout. The regrets were seconded by the board. Here's hoping that a larger turnout decides the bond issue referendum on July 14. WELL DONE--Months of planning under the direction of Councilman Eric Gellerman went into last week's celebration of the state's Tercentenary by South Bound Brook, and Saturday's colorful parade, ceremonies, concert and fireworks were a fitting climax. FORSAKING Bound Brook Patrolman Dick Voorhees is about to reach into Irvington and take a schoolteacher as his wife.

The borough is losing one of its most eligible bachelors, but we can think of no one who will not wish Dick and his bride well. Dick is well known to Bound Brook school children and is a dedicated member of the Rescue Squad. LIVELY CAMPAIGN-One of the liveliest political campaigns in many years is in store for Somerset County now that both parties have decided on their freeholder candidates. All of those selected are very favorable to keeping the public informed on issues and it can be expected that a series of debates on certain ones will be called for. Republicans have nominated Freeholder Director Henry Fetherston and Ernest Gardner for three- year terms and John Ewing for the twoyear one.

The Democrats countered with B. Thomas Leahy and Edmund Jones for three years and George Shay for two. All six candidates are real live wires and while in the past campaigning usually got underway in earnest following the Labor Day weekend that will not be so this time. Already both sides are starting to beat the drums for summer meetings to get the issues before the voters. Boy on Bike Hit by Car METUCHEN A 6-year-old boy on a bicycle suffered a cut left leg and right forearm yesterday when he was struck by a car at Main and Christol Streets.

Jack Glester, 3 Roosevelt Court, was treated at the Perth Amboy General Hospital. William Sofield, 46, of 150 Christol the driver of the auto, told police the boy came off the sidewalk on his bike. POLICE ASSIGNED MANVILLE A change in police shift assignments will become effective Monday Police Chief Andrew Shutack announced to the department yesterday. The new shifts will be composed as follows: Sgt. Michael Wass.

Patrolman Walter Klimowich. Patrolman Richard Mrofka; Sgt. Theodore Lapay, Patrolman Thaddeus Gluch, Patrolman Robert Delesky; Capt. Joseph Dudash, Patrolman Richard Delesky, Patrolman George Kelman: and Lt. John Kropewnicki, John S.

Hardgrove, Patrolman Gerald Robinson. The current shift makeup has Robinson with Wass, Robert Delesky with Kropewnicki, and Mrofka with Lapay. The Dudash shift remains unchanged. BRIDGEWATER Andrew Abel of North Plainfield, former Democratic county chairman, last night was termed "a very great citizen and neighbor of all" by Gov. Richard Hughes at a testimonial dinner honoring Abel in Far Hills Inn.

Hughes, one of 500 persons attending the affair sponsored by ecutive the committee, said Democratic he was extremendously impressed by Abel's humility and friendliness. And he added: "I liked his attitude in defeat." Abel lost the chairmanship last April to John J. Carlir by the narrow margin of seven votes. Not Disheartened The governor said he looks for Abel to have a new beginning and was happy that he was not disheartened by his defeat. And Abel promised those present that this will be the case.

After accepting as a gift tickets for an all expense trip to Bermuda for himself and his wife, Abel stated: "You really have a better chairman now than when I had the reins. He is young and vigorous and will lead our party to great victories in the county. I would rather be helping than leading and will always be a Democrat." Among those on hand to pay Abel tribute were Lewis J. Gray, Republican county chairman, an oldtime friend and former GOP Mayor of North Plainfield, Harod R. McCusker.

Abel started in. county politics as a member of the executive committee in 1952. Three years later he was named secretary to the county organization and in 1957 was elected vice chairman. He took over as chairman in 1958 when Arthur S. Meredith resigned the post to become prosecutor.

A motor vehicle, agent in North Plainfie'd, Abel is also manager of an insurance firm there. He is on the board of directors of the New Raritan Valley Hospital, married and father of two daughters. ANDREW ABEL Toastmaster at. the affair was Ned Parsekian, former director of the State Motor Vehicle Division. Philip J.

Levin gave the address of welcome. Invocation was by the Rev. Thomas A. Campbell of St. Joseph's Church, North Plainfield, where the Abels worship and Mrs.

Emil Woerner of Bridgewater made the presentation. Benediction was by Richard L. Deily. On Committee Mountainview Nine Tops Jersey Hills BRIDGEWATER Gene Klein's Mountainview nine handed Jersey Hills its first setback in the Little Loop, winning by 8 to 5. Martinsville downed Raritan Valley Farms, 9 to Mountainview defeated Barney's, 8 to and North Branch won from Capitol Electric when the latter failed to field a team.

In the Pony League, Finderne made it four in a row by clipping Green Knoll, 10 to 3. The Lakers defeated Mountainview, 7 to and Ethicon took the measure of Bradley, 13 to 3, in ramaining play. Glenview increased its lead in the Minor League by scoring a 9-2 victory over Triboro. Barneys battled the Brewers to a 1-1 deadlock and the Midget Mets defeated Dari Delicious, 12 to 9. Annual Picnic Set for Sunday BRIDGEWATER The fifth annual picnic of the Greek Catholic Union, District 7, is scheduled for noon on Sunday at the Calco Recreation Field in Route 28.

The refreshment stand will be manned by the Manville Sokolettes and the Altar Society of Manville's Si. Mary's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church. The committee for the affair consists of John Semanco, chairman; Fred Waslin, Charles Risko, Mrs. Mary J. Shutack, Mrs.

Irene Pavor, Mrs. Marion Terepan and Mrs. Julia Warcola. Members of the Altar Society listed to participate are Mrs. Mary Daku, Mrs.

Mary Hrinko, Mrs. Stella Liedl, Mrs. Mary Plesa, Mrs. John Comyak, Mrs. Mary Tobias.

Mrs. Julia Warcola and Mrs. Nancy Manopace. And for the Sokols: Mrs. Julia Ferencz Mrs.

Shutack, William Ferencz, Mrs. Pavol, Mrs. Terepan, Harry and Patricia Psenisky Mrs. Barbara Erhart, Mrs. Emily Kuzmak, Mrs.

Helen Medash, Mrs. Marge Specian, Mrs. Virginia Waslin, Stella and Peter Soriano, Mrs. Ann Semanco, Mrs. Andrew Fetko and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Yasenaky. Fire Destroys Barn at Dairy WARREN TOWNSHIP (AP) A large dairy barn housing more than 200 cows was destroyed by fire yesterday at Spring Valley Farms in this Somerset County community. Employes of the dairy managed to remove all of the cattle and several tractors and trucks before the fire enveloped the L-shaped building.

Fire companies from Watchung, Green Brook and Warren Township stopped the blaze from spreading to an adjoining slaughterhouse and a store located about 100 feet from the barn. Damage estimates were not known immediately. TENNIS PROGRAM BRIDGEWATER A summer tennis program, sponsored by the Recreation Commission, will get underway Monday and continue weekdays 9 to 11 a.m. to Aug. 14.

Matches will be at the Aug. 14. will be at the Bridgewater-Raritan High courts, with Robert Bernabe directing. Boys and girls from sixth grade through high school are eligible to compete. Levin was honorary chairman of arrangements for the dinner and A.

V. Brady and Helen Tensel were cochairmen. Other committee members active were Mrs. Arthur Kohn, Stewart Schenck, Marion McDonough, Jane Gabler, Anthony Curcio, Mayo Sisler, Andrew Erchak, Janet Brackett. Beverly Greenberg and Mrs.

Woerner. The reception was headed by of committee, Bridgewater with James Flynn, John Guerrera and Erchak serving. Hostesses were Anne Abel, Jill Deily, Carol Parrella, Karen Smith. Patricia Brady, Carolyn Tensel and Kathy McDonough. Board of Health Proposes To Call Dog Warden Service MILLSTONE The Board of Health last night decided to ask the Borough Council for authority to call the Municipal Warden Service of North Branch in emergency dog cases.

The action followed a report by Mrs. Charles Patrick, board secretary, that the service would charge $20 a month if retained on a regular basis or $10 a call. Fee Too High Mrs. Patrick said she had informed the warden that the $20 fee, which would include weekly tours of the borough picking up stray animals, was too much for the borough. Board member Robert Patrick told the board that Police Chief Wesley A.

Gerechka informed him that dog problems were not under police jurisdiction. Somerset County 4-H Notes By TED BLUM, 4-H Agent And DEE GROSS, Assistant Agent SOMERVILLE The educational 4-H program is always trying to give members meaningful experiences. The evaluation of an experience or end result is just as important as any other experience in 4-H. A true evaluation of a result is meaningful and finishes a year's project with member satisfaction. Starting July 1 and for the three weeks thereafter, 4-H clothing project club members will be having their garments judged.

Holds Conference A home economist, when judging garments will be holding a conference with each member. The purpose of the personal conference is to insure a true evaluation of the garment. The judge can not only evaluate the garment but also can explain techniques, show members better methods and find out from the girl why she used a certain method for putting her garment together. Approximately 600 garments were judged in this way last year. The girls, leaders and parents feel that they learn from the experience.

Because this seems to be the case, food project members will also have their products evaluated in the same way on Aug. 18. AT CHOIR COLLEGE HILLSBOROUGH Miss Diane Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

V. Davis of New Center Road. is attending the New Jersey Tercentenary of Music at Westminster Choir College in Princeton through Sunday. She was recipient of a $250 scholarship awarded by the Belle Mead Rotary Club and is a June graduate of Somerville High School. In Pidgin English, one word does the task of many.

Grass may mean grass, beard, hair, fur or feathers. Dr. Clarence V. Hubbard, board president, noted that the new borough program of weekly garbage and trash pickups began yesterday. He said he had noted garbage cans put out as early as Monday night without covers.

He stressed that a board ordinance calied for tight garbage cans with covers and added that violators of this provision could be prosecuted in Municipal Court. The board president said he would obtain a new form to be included with septic system permit applications with instructions and space for a plot plan of existing and proposed facilities and structures. Mrs. Patrick noted that instructions were included on the present application forms, but often were not carried out by the homeowner or the person doing the work. Last month, the board rejected a permit application because the drawing submitted with the application was inadequate.

Mrs. Patrick suggested an educational program for borough residents SO they could learn about existing state and board codes and their importance. m.p.h. in a 50-mile zone in Route 206 on May 18, were fined $10 and $5 costs each after Tams found them guilty of speeding 60 m.p.h. The magistrate also forwarded the driver's licenses of the two convicted youths, Michael P.

Sweeney, 19, of Princeton and Alphus H. Thompson, 19, of 4 Bolfmar Cranbury, to the Division of Motor Vehicles for determination on the length of license suspensions. Alphonso Jackson, 25, of Trenton was fined $10 and $5 costs after pleading guilty to failing to wear corrective glasses when driving in Route 206 on June 1. Miss Somerset Entries Sought SOMERVILLE John D. White, chairman of the entries and screening committee for the sixth annual Miss Somerset County pageant to be held Sept.

11 at Bridgewater-Raritan High School, said yesterday that his committee has begun its search for contestants. Assisting White are James McClary and Larry Garman. Winner of the county pageant will receive a $250 scholarship and will participate in the Miss New Jersey contest in Wildwood the following June. To be eligible for the Miss Somerset County pageant, a contestant must be aged 18 to 28 on Sept. 1.

She must be a high school graduate by Sept. 1 and must never have been married. Muffins were prepared by the Kingston Busy Girls Club members West Hillsboro Garden Club members heard Judy Everett of the council explain about the fall candy sale which is for the 4-H center Members of the Branch of the Kingston Busy Workers Club are completing their jumper project. Joins Club Frederick Cunningham of Somerville has joined the Somerville Garden Club Hala Lovejoy of Neshanic Station is a new member of the South Somerset Cottontails Club Roberta Phillbrook of Somerville is a new member of the Horsemasters Club Diane Romine of Basking Ridge has joined the Ridge Flying Fingers Bridgewater Snip'n Scissors Club are making aprons as their project. Art on Exhibit At Far Hills Inn BRIDGEWATER More than 50 paintings in various media and technique comprise a twofold art exhibit at the Far Hills Inn, on view to the public in the suburban dining room and rustic lounge until July 31.

One part of the exhibit is devoted to the skilled efforts of the advanced painting class of the Community School for Leisure Learning, Somerville High School, adult group, under the guidance of art instructor Stewart Schenck. One student, Eleanor DeMott of Somerville, displays six paintings. The second part of the exhibit is a one-man show of Samuel A. Midman, who is presently in Bound Brook, residing with his teacher daughter, Mrs. Eugene Stollman.

Midman has exhibited in many Boston private galleries and other New England shows. The public is invited to view the show daily, noon to 9 p.m. List Activities At Playground BOUND BROOK--Youngsters from eight through 11 years may enter the nok-hockey tournament at the recreation center Monday. The following day a bicycle decoration contest is the special event contest, and another nok-hockey tourney for the boys and girls in the 12 years and up bracket will be held. Walt Disney cartoons will be shown at 9 p.m.

Wednesday, and prior to that a softball practice will be held for the boys. A softball game, general activities and story-telling, beginning at 2:30 p.m., are on the agenda for Thursday, and Friday's schedule calls for general activities. Arts and crafts are held daily from 9 to noon. Hepatitis Study Drew 1,200 Donors SOMERVILLE A total of 1.200 donors participated in the hepatitis survey conducted in this area by the U.S. Public Health Service.

Those donors whose blood samples, when tested, indicate they have been exposed to hepatitis will be advised by the National Institutes of Health to consult their family physicians, according to Dr. Joseph P. O'Malley, chief of the hepatitis program of the institutes' Division of Biological Standards. The Somerville area was selected for inclusion in a random national study because virus hepatitis has been endemic here for the past 20 years..