Repeating pattern for an embossed paper product

Burr , et al. June 22, 1

Patent Grant D411369

U.S. patent number D411,369 [Application Number D/088,166] was granted by the patent office on 1999-06-22 for repeating pattern for an embossed paper product. This patent grant is currently assigned to Fort James Corporation. Invention is credited to Jeffrey R. Burr, John H. Dwiggins, Gayln A. Schulz, Pamela J. Wiese.


United States Patent D411,369
Burr ,   et al. June 22, 1999
**Please see images for: ( Certificate of Correction ) **

Repeating pattern for an embossed paper product

Claims

We claim the ornamental design for the repeating pattern for an embossed paper product, as shown and described.
Inventors: Burr; Jeffrey R. (Appleton, WI), Dwiggins; John H. (Neenah, WI), Wiese; Pamela J. (Green Bay, WI), Schulz; Gayln A. (Greenville, WI)
Assignee: Fort James Corporation (Deerfield, IL)
Appl. No.: D/088,166
Filed: May 18, 1998

Current U.S. Class: D5/53
Current International Class: 0506
Field of Search: ;D5/24,25,32,35,37,38,39,52,53,57,58,99 ;162/134,231 ;428/43,141,156,187,542.6,904.4,914

References Cited [Referenced By]

U.S. Patent Documents
D68678 November 1925 Vandergaw et al.
D114399 April 1939 Leff
D118356 December 1939 Turpan
D206313 November 1966 Mazur
D232784 September 1974 Hirschl
D298589 November 1988 Drew et al.
D354854 January 1995 Schulz
D375633 November 1996 Spanagel et al.
D390362 February 1998 Baum et al.
D391400 March 1998 Enderby
Primary Examiner: Spear; Robert M.
Attorney, Agent or Firm: Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner L.L.P.

Description



The sole FIGURE is a top plan view of a repeating pattern for an embossed paper product embodying our design.

The pattern of the claimed invention may be applied to either a single or multi-ply product. The broken boundary line in the figure represents the boundaries of the claimed design which repeats uniformly throughout the length and width of the paper product which is understood to extend indeterminately in one or more directions. The dot-dash-dot boundary line represents a single repeating unit of the repeating pattern for an embossed paper product embodying our design. The broken boundary line and the dot-dash-dot boundary line do not represent a part of the claimed design.

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