OFFICIAL GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES PATENT and TRADEMARK OFFICE

October 7, 1980 Volume 999 Number 1

CONTENTS

Page Patent and Trademark Office Notices Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) Information 999 TMOG

Designation of International Depository Authorities under the Budapest Treaty

Notice of Application for Recordation of Trade Name .. .. 999 TMOG Reissue Applications Filed 999 TMOG

Condition of Trademark Applications 999 TMOG Extension of Time for Filing Notices of Opposition 999 TMOG Marks Published for Opposition (180) Plus (14) Extra Classes Registrations Issued

Principal Register

Registrations Renewed

Registrations Canceled

Registrations Amended, Corrected, etc. Registrations Published Under Sec. 12(c) (25) Index of Registrants

Change of Address Form and Subscription Order Form

The following are mailed under direction of the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, to whom all subscriptions should be made payable and all communications addressed:

THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE (PATENTS SECTION), issued weekly, subscription $300.00 per annum for first-class mailing, also available as fourth-class mail at $200.00; foreign first-class mailing rates will be furnished upon request; single copies each, $4.00 domestic, $5.00 foreign.

THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE (TRADEMARK SECTION), issued weekly, subscription $88.40 per annum, foreign mailing $22.10 additional; single copies $1.70 each.

GENERAL INFORMATION concerning TRADEMARKS, price $1.50 each.

PRINTED COPIES OF PATENTS are furnished by the Patent and Trademark Office at 50 cents each; PLANT PATENTS in color, $1.00 each; copies ofp TRADEMARKS AND DESIGN PATENTS at 20 cents each. Address orders to the Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks, Washington, D.C., 20231.

Printing authorized by Section 11(a)3 of Title 35, U.S. Code P.T.O.

PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE NOTICES

Patent Cooperation Treaty Information

For information concerning the PCT consult the notice entitled “update of information concerning the Patent Co- operation Treaty’ appearing in the OrriciaL GazeTTe of July 15, 1980.

Note that since August 1, 1979 certain fees for the process- ing of International Applications have been increased. The current schedule of fees is as follows:

Transmittal fee

Search fee

Basic fee (first 30 pages)

Basic fee supplement (each sheet over 30)____

Designation fee

SIDNEY A. DIAMOND,

Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks.

June 17, 1980.

Department of Commerce

PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE

Designation of International Depository Authorities under the Budapest Treaty

The Budapest Treaty an the International Recognition of the Deposit of Microorganisms for the Purposes of Patent Procedure came into force on Aug. 19, 1980 with respect to the United States, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Japan. A copy of the Treaty was published in the OFFICIAL GAZETTE on Aug. 23, 1977 (961 O.G. 21-26).

This Treaty authorizes each State for which the Treaty is in effect to designate a depository on its territory to serve as an international depository authority. More than one

depository may be designated. Each such depository will be

authorized to receive and store deposits, and dispense sam- ples thereof, in compliance with the Treaty and the patent laws of each State adhering thereto. The Treaty is open for adherence by any member State of the Paris Union for the Protection of Industrial Property.

The Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks hereby solicits requests from private and public depositories lo- eated in the United States to serve as international deposi- tory authorities. Requests should be addressed to: Sidney A. Diamond, Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks, Wash- ington, D.C. 20231.

_ Each request must explain and, to the extent practicable,

provide evidence of the depository’s capacity to meet the ob- ligations of the Treaty. Such request must also include an offer by the depository to assume the cost of transferring deposits made under the Treaty to another international depository authority in the event of default of any of its Treaty obligations. The availability of funds for such trans- fer, if needed, must be available through a bond, special re- serve fund, escrow or other means judged suitable by the Commissioner.

Requests will be promptly evaluated by the Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks, and each requesting depository promptly notified of the decision reached. Questions or in- quiries concerning this notice may be addressed to the Of- fice of Legislation and International Affairs, at the following address: Box 4, Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks, Washington, D.C. 20231. The telephone number of the Office of Legislation and International Affairs is (703) 557-3065.

The World Intellectual Property Organization, in Geneva, Switzerland, the Secretariat for the Paris Union, has pro- vided a memorandum explaining the role and obligations of international depository authorities. This memorandum is reproduced below for the guidance of depositories in request- ing recognition as an international depository authority.

999 TMOG 2

MEMORANDUM

For the purposes of prospective international depositary authorities under the Budapest Treaty

Introduction

1. This memorandum contains information for the benefit of any depositary institutions (culture collections) that may wish to become “international depositary authorities” under the Budapest Treaty on the International Recognition of the Deposit of Microorganisms for the Purposes of Patent Procedure (done at Budapest on Apr. 28, 1977). Its brevity is such that it cannot be exhaustive. Any interested person requiring full information should refer to the relevant pro- visions of the Budapest Treaty and the Regulations under it (any reference hereinafter to an “Article” or to a “Rule” is a reference to an Article of the Budapest Treaty or to a Rule of the Regulations under it).

Objectives of the Budapest Treaty 2. Disclosure of the invention is a generally recognized

requirement for the grant of patents (for the purposes of this memorandum, the word “patent” also covers other titles of protection, such as inventors’ certificates). Normally, an in- vention is disclosed by means of a written description. Where an invention involves the use of a microorganism that is not available to the public, such a description is not suf- ficient for disclosure, since the invention could not be used by a person skilled in the art. That is why in the patent pro- cedure of an increasing number of countries it is necessary not only to file a written description but also to deposit, with a depositary institution, a sample of the microorganism. When protection for the invention is sought in several coun- tries, the complex and costly procedures of the deposit of the microorganism might have to be repeated in each of those countries, The objective of the Budapest Treaty is precisely to obviate such multiple deposits: under the Treaty a single deposit with one ‘international depositary authority” is sufficient for the purposes of patent procedure before the in- dustrial property offices of all Contracting States, and of inter-governmental organizations granting regional patents which have declared that they recognize the effects of the Treaty (Articles 3(1) (a) and 9(1)(a)).

General Remarks on International Depositary Authorities

8. “International depositary authorities” are depositary in- stitutions that have acquired the status of international depositary authorities. To obtain this status, a depositary institution has to be located on the territory of a Contract- ing State or of a member State of one of the organizations referred to in the preceding paragraph, and has to benefit from “assurances” furnished by that Contracting State or organization to the effect that the institution complies and will continue to comply with the requirements referred to in paragraph 5 below (Article 6(1)). The action for acquiring this status is taken by the State or organization concerned (Article 7 and Rule 3). There is nothing to prevent it from making more than one depositary institution acquire such status: it is therefore possible for there to be several in- ternational depositary authorities located on the territory of one and the same State.

4. An international depositary authority can lose its status either entirely (in which case “termination of status” is spoken of) or partly, in other words in respect of certain types of microorganisms only (in which case “limitation of status” is spoken of). Loss of the status occurs if the State or organization whose action brought about the acquist- tion of the status denounces the Treaty or withdraws the declaration of recognition of the effects of the Treaty (in which case the loss of status can only be total), or if the State or organization withdraws its assurances regarding the international depositary authority, or again by virtue of a

OCTOBER 7, 1980

decision of the Assembly of Contracting States taken at the request of another Contracting State or another organization (Articles 8, 9(4) and 17(4) ; Rule 4).

Requirements Which Have to be Met by International Depositary Authorities

5. The requirements referred to in paragraph 3 above which a depositary institution has to meet in order to be- come a depositary authority are the following (Article 6(2) and Rule 2):

(a) The institution has to have a continuous existence. it has to be impartial and objective—which means among other things that it has to be free of any dependence on interests that are liable to prejudice the disinterested per-

OFFICIAL GAZETTE

999 TMOG 3

9. Storage of the microorganism. The international de- positary authority stores the microorganism for a period of at least 30 years after the date of its deposit, or until five years have elapsed without its having received a request for a sample, the period expiring later being applicable (Rule 9.1). It complies with the requirement of secrecy at all times (see paragraph 5(v) above). Where it cannot furnish sam- ples of the deposited microorganism for any reason, it notifies the depositor of the fact, indicating the reason and inform- ing him that he is entitled to make a new deposit (Article 4).

10. Furnishing of samples. The Regulations contain de- tailed provisions specifying who is entitled to receive sam- ples of the microorganism, and when (Rule 11). The depositor himself is entitled to receive a sample at any time. He may authorize third parties to have samples furnished to them,

formance of its functions—and it has to be available, for whereupon the third parties receive a sample on presenta- the deposit of microorganisms. to any depositor under the tion of their authorizations. Any industrial property office same conditions. These requirements. which in fact seem self- to which the Treaty applies may receive a sample on request evident, are designed to give the public in general and de- if it needs the microorganism for the purposes of a patent positors in particular fundamental guarantees of reliability procedure. Any other person may obtain a sample on re- as to the smooth operation of the system. On the other hand, quest if an industrial property office to which the Treaty the legal status of the institution is irrelevant: it may be applies certifies that, under the applicable law, that person

either public or private.

(b) The institution has to have the necessary staff and facilities to perform its scientific and administrative tasks, which consist among other things in:

(i) accepting for deposit any or certain kinds of microor- ganisms ;

(ii) examining the viability of the microorganisms de- posited with it and issuing a receipt to the depositor and any required viability statement (see paragraphs 7 and 8 below) ;

(iii) storing the deposited microorganism for at least 30 years (Rule 9(1)) in such a way as to keep them viable and uncontaminated ;

(iv) providing for sufficient safety measures to minimize the risk of losing the deposited microorganisms ;

(v) complying, with respect to the microorganisms de- posited under the Treaty, with the requirement of secrecy, which means giving no information to anyone on the ques- tion whether a microorganism has been thus deposited and giving no information to anyone (except to a person who is entitled to a sample—see paragraph 10 below) on any micro- organism thus deposited (Rule 9(2)) ;

(vi) furnishing, rapidly and in an appropriate manner, samples of the deposited microorganisms to all those who are entitled to such samples (see paragraph 10 below).

Handling of Microorganism Deposits by the International Depositary Authority

6. Reception of the microorganism. The international de- positary authority may require that the microorganism be deposited in an appropriate form and quantity, and that it be accompanied by a form established by that authority. In such a case, the said authority has to communicate its re- quirements (and any amendments to them) to the Interna- tional Bureau in order that the latter may communicate them to all the depositors concerned (Rules 6.3 and 13.2(b) (v)). When it receives the microorganism, the international depository authority notes the date of receipt of the de- posit and gives it an accession number (Rule 7.3(ili) and (v)). It issues a receipt to the depositor attesting the re- ceipt and acceptance of the deposit (Rule 7). The model of the international form for the receipt, the use of which will be mandatory, will be established by the Director General of WIPO and communicated to all international depositary authorities.

7. Viability test. The international depositary authority promptly tests the viability of the microorganism; it also undertakes viability tests at reasonable intervals, depending on the kind of microorganism and its possible storage condi- tions, or at any time, if necessary for technical reasons or at the request of the depositor (Rule 10.1).

8. Viability statement. The international depositary au- thority issues a statement concerning the viability of the microorganism to the depositor or to any person receiving a sample of the microorganism (see paragraph 10 below) (Rule 10.2). The model of the international form for the viability statement, the use of which is mandatory. will be established by the Director General of WIPO and communi- cated to all international depositary authorities.

has a right to a sample of the microorganism concerned ; the Reguiations specify in detail the certification procedure. The use of a form (whose contents will be established by the Assembly and communicated by the International Bureau to all international depositary authorities) is mandatory for the request and certification. There is an alternative proce- dure wherey the industrial property office from time to time communicates to international depositary authorities lists of the accession numbers given to the deposit of the microor- ganisms referred to in the patents granted and published by it; the effect of this communication is to authorize those authorities to furnish samples of the microorganisms to any- one. It should be stressed that it follows from the foregoing that the international depositary never has to decide itself whether it has the right to furnish a sample since it only does so if it has the authorization of the depositor or of an industrial property office. The international depositary au- thority furnishes the sample in a container marked with the accession number given to the deposit and accompanied by a copy of the receipt for the deposit. It notifies the de- positor of the furnishing of the sample.

11. Communication of the scientific description and/or pro- posed taronomic designation. If the depositor has indicated a scientific description and/or proposed a taxonomic designa- tion of the deposited microorganism, the international de- positary authority must communicate it, on request, to any person entitled to receive a sample of the said microorganism (Rule 7.6).

12. Fees. For the procedure under the Treaty and the Regulations, the international depositary authority has the right to charge a fee in certain cases (specified in Rule 12.1). The two main fees are the fee for the storage of the microorganism (which is a single fee for the entire period of storage) and the fee for the furnishing of a sample (the furnishing of samples to industrial property offices is free of charge, however). The international depositary authority fixes the amounts of fees at its discretion. but they must not vary on account of the nationality or residence of the per- sons who have to pay them.

SIDNEY A. DIAMOND. Commissioner of Patents

July 14, 1978. and Trademarks.

Department of the Treasury United States Customs Service

(TMK-2-RRUEE)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RECORDATION OF TRADE NAME DONNKENNY, INC.

Application has been filed pursuant to section 133.12, Cus- toms Regulations (19 CFR 13.12), for the recordation under

999 TMOG 4

section 4z of the Act of July 5, 1946, as amended (15 U.S.C. 1124), of the trade name DONNKENNY, INC., used by Donnkenny, Inc., a corporation orguuized under the laws of the State of Delaware, located at 1411 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10018.

The application states that the trade name is associated with women’s wearing apparel and sportswear including but not limited to sweaters, skirts, tops, jackets, shirts, jeans, and slacks. The application states further that no foreign firm is authorized to use the trade name sought to be re- corded. Appropriate accompanying papers were submitted with the application.

Before final action is taken on the application, considera- tion will be given to any relevant data, views, or arguments submitted in writing by any person in opposition to the recordation of this trade name. Any such submission should be addressed to the Commissioner of Customs, Washington, D.C. 20229, in time to be received not later than 30 days from the date of publication of this notice in the FrppraL REGISTER.

Notice of the action taken on the application for recorda- tion of the trade name will be published in the FreppraL REGISTER.

SALVATORE E. CARAMAGNO, Acting Director, Office of Regulations and Rulings.

Dated: Aug. 8, 1980.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE

OCTOBER 7, 1980 REISSUE APPLICATIONS FILED

Notice under 37 CFR 1.11(b). The reissue applications listed below are open to inspection by the general public in the indicated Examining Groups and copies may be obtained by paying the fee therefor (37 CFR 1.21(b)).

4,107,587, Re. S.N. 171,799, Filed Jul. 24, 1980, Cl. 318/ 439, THREE-PHASE DC MOTOR HAVING NON-SU- PERIMPOSED ARMATURE COILS, Itsuki Ban and

Manabu Shiraki, Owner of Recotd: Inventors, Attorney or Agent: Joseph M. Lane, et al., Ex. Gp.: 217

4,175,057, Re. S.N. 162,730, Filed Jun. 25, 1980, Cl. 252/ 455 Z, ZEOLITE COMPOSITION, Evan E. Davies, et al., Owner of Record: British Petroleum Company Limited, London, England, Attorney or Agent: Lorimer P. Brooks, et al., Ex. Gp.: 116

4,180,689, Re. S.N. 162,729, Filed Jun. 25, 1980, Cl. 585/ 407, PROCESS FOR CONVERTING C3-C12 HYDRO- CARBONS TO AROMATICS OVER GALLIA-ACTI- VATED ZEOLITE, Evan E. Davies, et al., Owner of Record: British Petroleam Company Limited, London, Eng- land, Attorney or Agent: Lorimer P. Brooks, et al., Ex. Gp.: i16

MARGARET M. LAURENCE, Assistant perp eiraced nich Trademarks

JOHN C. DEMOS, Acting Director, Trademark Exam TRADEMARK EXAMINING DIVISIONS, EXAMINERS AND TRADEMARK CLASSES ‘UNDER EXAMINATION Division

Oldest Dates*

New Amend- ment Filed

(Il) C.J. CONDRO, Int. Classes 14, 16, 18, 23, 24, 25, 26, 34. U.S. Classes 2, 3, 8, 11, 17, 27, 28, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43. (Il) B. CHAPMAN (Acting), Int. Classes 1, 3, 5, 29, 30, 32, 33. U.S. Classes 4, 5, 6, 10, 18, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52 (III) M. K. KURZBARD, Int. Classes 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15. U.S. Classes 19, 21, 23, 26, 31, 34, 35, 36

(IV) B. H. VERTIZ, Int. Classes 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42. U.S. Classes 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107: Collective Membership

Mark, Class 200: Certification Marks, Classes A and

B (V) Vacant, Int. Classes 2, 4, 6, 10, 13, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 31. U.S. Classes 1, 2, 7, 9, 12, 13, 15, 16, 22, 30, 32, 33, 44, 50. Renewals, (All Classes)

Section 12, Publications (All Classes) ..

eed aie } 9-6-79

9-13-79 6-14-79 12-3-79 10-9-79

9-20-79 3-2-79 9-14-79 | 9-17-79

*As of September 1, 1980

999 TMOG 5

EXTENSION OF TIME FOR FILING NOTICES OF OPPOSITION

The Patent and Trademark Office has been experiencing diffi- culties in printing the Trademark Official Gazette. As a result, the issue dates printed on many recent Official

Gazettes have not reflected the actual dates on which those issues were mailed. In past weeks, when it became apparent

that particular Official Gazettes would not be issued on time, we extended the periods for filing Notices of Opposition

on an issue by issue basis. Because Official Gazette printing problems have continued, a new approach to extending the time for opposition has become necessary. Consequently, a Notice of Opposition to registration of a mark appearing in any one of the Official Gazettes dated May 20, 1980 through December 30, 1980 will be considered timely if filed within 44 days after the date on the cover of the Official Gazette in which the mark appears. This notice will be printed in each succeeding issue of the Official Gazette for the period specified unless modified or

terminated by a subsequent Official Gazette notice.

2 il * SP ad ie

Ow | Zo 3 oy i 2s Margaret M. Laurence

Assistant Commissioner flor Trademarks

ADDITIONAL EXTENSION OF TIME FOR FILING NOTICES OF OPPOSITION TO MARKS PUBLISHED IN THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE DATED SEPTEMBER 16, 1980

The Official Gazette dated September 16, 1980 was not issued until October 9, 1980. Therefore, for marks published in the Official Gazette dated September 16, 1980, Notices of Opposition filed by November 10, 1980

will be considered timely.

Date 1 sa i aac

999 TMOG 6 v

MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION

The following marks are published in compliance with section 12(a) of the Trademark Act of 1946. Applications for the registration of marks in more than one class have been filed as provided in section 30 of said act as amended by Public Law 772, 87th Congress, approved Oct 9, 1962, 76 Stat. 769. Opposition under section 13 may be filed within thirty days of the date of this publication. See Rules 2.101 to 2.105.

A separate fee of twenty-five dollars for opposing each mark in each class must accompany the opposition.

SECTION 1.—INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION

The short titles associated below with the international class numbers are terms designed merely for quick identification and are not an Official part of the international classification. The full names of international classes are given in section 6.1 of the trademark rules of practice.

The designation “U.S. Cl.” appearing in this section refers to the U.S. class in effect prior to Sep. 1, 1973 rather than the international class which applies to applications filed on or after that date. For adoption of international classification see notice in the OFFICIAL GAZETTE of Jun. 26, 1973 (911 O.G. TM 210).

Application in more than one class

SN 181,274. Contempo Design Inc., Northfield, Ill. Filed Sep. 7, 1978.

SN 165,261. Beconta Inc., Elmsford, N.Y. Filed Apr. 6, 1978.

BECONTA

Owner of U.S. Reg. Nos. 908,801, 908,811 and 1,009,209.

Class 25—Clothing

For Bags for Ski Boots (U.S. Cl. 22). First use Jan. 1960; in commerce Jan. 1960.

Class 28—Toys and Sporting Goods

For Ski Poles, Clips for Skis, Bags for Skis (U.S. Cl. 22). First use Jan. 1960; in commerce Jan. 1960.

SN 178,077. New America Development Corp., Hightstown, N.J. Filed Jul. 13, 1978.

Class 20—Furniture and Articles Not Otherwise Classified

For Modular and Portable Displays and Exhibits (U.S. Cl. 32). First use Jan. 1977; in commerce Jan. 1977.

NEW AMERICA

Class 35—Advertising and Business

For Rendering Technical Assistance in the Establishment and/ or Operation of Real Estate Brokerage Agencies (U.S. Cl. 101). First use Feb. 1974; in commerce Feb. 1974.

Class 37—Construction and Repair

For Manufacturing and Assembly of Displays, Exhibits and Exhibition Materials for Others (U.S. Cl. 103). First use Jan. 1977; in commerce Jan. 1977.

Class 37—Construction and Repair

For Constructing Communities, Retirement Complexes, and Commercial and Industrial Centers (U.S. Cl. 103). First use Feb. 1974; in commerce Feb. 1974.

Class 42—Miscellaneous

For Planning Residential, Commercial and _ Industrial Complexes and Rendering Consulting Services to Landholders Regarding Development of Their Property (U.S. Cl. 100).

First use Feb. 1974; in commerce Feb. 1974.

Class 42—Miscellaneous

For Custom Design of Displays, Exhibits and Exhibition Materials (U.S. Cl. 100). First use Jan. 1977; in commerce Jan. 1977.

™ 2

SN 185,860. Universal Foods Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis. Filed Sep. 15, 1978.

FANCIFOOD

Owner of U.S. Reg. No. 747,397.

Class 29—Meats and Processed Foods

For Canned Seafood—Namely, Anchovies, Sardines, Clams, Oysters, Shellfish, Snails, Lobster; Canned Foods—Namely, Fish, Capers, Mushrooms, Chutney, Pickled Corn, Fish Dumplings, Meat Dumplings, Vegetables, Goose Liver, Liver Pate, Lingonberries, Fruit, Onions, Shad Roe, and Seafood Pate; and Cooking Oil, Pickled Onions, Meat Pies, Marmalades, Preserves,

Meat, Cooked and Smoked Ham and Salami (U.S. Cl. 46). First use 1946; in commerce 1946.

Class 30—Staple Foods

For Sauces Excluding Apple & Cranberry, Breadsticks, Flatbread, Canape Shells, Vinegar, Crackers, Couscous, Honey, Syrup for Flavoring Foods and Drinks, Tea, Coffee, Tempura Batter, Spices, Extracts, Seasoning, Peppercorn Used as a Condiment, Macaroni and Almond Paste (U.S. Cl. 46).

First use 1946; in commerce 1946.

SN 190,031. Rossini Industries, Inc., Smithtown, N.Y. Filed Oct. 20, 1978.

DANCIN’

Class 16—Paper Goods and Printed Matter

For Posters (U.S. Cl. 38). First use Jan. 1978; in commerce Jan. 1978.

Class 18—Leather Goods

For Handbags (U.S. Cl. 3). First use Jan. 1978; in commerce Jan. 1978.

Class 25—Clothing

For T-Shirts and Leotards (U.S. Cl. 39). First use Jan. 1978; in commerce Jan. 1978.

SN 190,886. Shields Auction & Realty Co., Inc., Danville, Va. Filed Oct. 26, 1978.

WE SELL THE EARTH AND ALL THEREON

Class 35—Advertising and Business

For Auctioneering Services (U.S. Cl. 101). First use Feb. 20, 1963; in commerce Feb. 20, 1963.

Class 36—Insurance and Financial

For Real Estate Brokerage Services (U.S. Cl. 101). First use Feb. 20, 1963; in commerce Feb. 20, 1963.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE

OCTOBER 7, 1980

SN 202,222. Computer Maintenance and Leasing Corporation, Buffalo, Minn. Filed Feb. 1, 1979.

Class 37—Construction and Repair

For Computer Maintenance (U.S. Cl. 103). First use Jan. 1978; in commerce Jan. 1978.

Class 42—Miscellaneous

For Computer Leasing Services (U.S. Cl. 100). First use Jan. 1978; in commerce Jan. 1978.

SN 203,889. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Filed Feb. 14, 1979.

NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS

Class 16—Paper Goods and Printed Matter

First use Mar. 1940; in commerce Mar. 1940.

Class 41—Education and Entertainment For Developing, Performing Research and Validity Studies, Administering and Scoring a Series of Teacher’s Examinations

(U.S. Cl. 107). First use Mar. 1940; in commerce Mar. 1940.

SN 203,890. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Filed Feb. 14, 1979.

GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS

Class 16—Paper Goods and Printed Matter

For Tests, Books, Booklets, Newsletters Guidance Manuals, Guides, Technical Manuals, Statistical Reports, Research Reports, Summaries and Papers Pertaining to a Series of Examinations Used as an Aid in Determining Admission to Graduate School, as Well as in Guidance and Placement (U.S. Cl. 38).

First use Oct. 1937; in commerce Oct. 1937.

Class 41—Education and Entertainment

For Developing, Performing Research, Administering and Scoring a Series of Examinations Used as an Aid in Determining Admission to Graduate School, as Well as in Guidance and Placement (U.S. Cl. 107).

First use Oct. 1937; in commerce Oct. 1937.

OCTOBER 7, 1980

SN 203,892. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Filed Feb. 14, 1979.

NTE

Class 16—Paper Goods and Printed Matter

For Tests, Books, Booklets, Newsletters, Guidance Manuals, Guides, Technical Manuals, Statistical Reports, Research Reports, Summaries and Papers Pertaining to a Series of National Teacher Examinations (U.S. Cl. 38).

First use Aug. 1941; in commerce Aug. 1941.

Class 41—Education and Entertainment

For Developing, Administering and Scoring a Series of Teacher Examinations and Performing Research and Validity Studies Thereon (U.S. Cl. 107).

First use Aug. 1941; in commerce Aug. 1941.

U. S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE

T™ 3

SN 203,893. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Filed

Feb. 14, 1979. GRE

Class 16—Paper Goods and Printed Matter

First use Nov. 1941; in commerce Nov. 1941.

Class 41—Education and Entertainment

For Developing, Performing Research, Administering and Scoring a Series of Examinations Used as an Aid in Determining Admission to Graduate Education Programs, as Well as in Guidance and Placement (U.S. Cl. 107).

First use Nov. 1941; in commerce Nov. 1941.

* +

SECTION 2.—INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION

The short titles associated below with the international class numbers are terms designed merely for quick identification and are not an official part of the international classification. The full names of international classes are given in section 6.1 of the trademark rules of practice.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE of Jun. 26, 1973 (911 O.G. TM 210).

Application

Class 1—Chemicals

SN 186,036. Rotary Drilling Services, Inc., Tulsa, Okla. Filed Sep. 18, 1978.

X-PEL G

Owner of U.S. Reg. No. 893,085.

For Surface Treated Ground Gilsonite Used in the Gas and Oil Well Drilling Industry for Shale Stabilization; the Granular Material Being Added to the Drilling Fluid (U.S. Cl. 6).

First use May 4, 1969; in commerce Jul. 1, 1969.

SN 193,833. Biddle Sawyer Corporation, New York, N.Y Filed Nov. 20, 1978.

FIXAROME

For a Chemical Fixative for Flavors, Aromas and Fragrances (U.S. Cl. 6). First use Sep. 27, 1978; in commerce Sep. 27, 1978.

SN 202,913. Loveland Industries, Inc., Loveland, Colo. Filed Feb. 6, 1979.

SWEET CHEW

For Liquid Spray Appetizer for Corn and Milo Stalks and Such Marginal Forage Feed Crops to Increase Palatability of Corn and Milo Stalks and Forage Feed Crops for Livestock (U.S. Cl. 6).

First use Sep. 1, 1970; in commerce Sep. 3, 1970.

SN 212,723. Great Western Chemical Co., Portland, Oreg. Filed Apr. 23, 1979.

GREAT WESTERN

For Antifreeze (U.S. Cl. 6). First use 1967; in commerce 1967.

™ 4

in one class

Class 2—Paints

SN 195,925. American Colors, Inc., Sandusky, Ohio. Filed Dec. 7, 1978.

AMERICAN COLORS

Application disclaims the term “Colors” apart from the mark as shown.

For Polyester Gelcoats and Color Paste Concentrates (U.S. Cl. 16).

First use Jun. 21, 1976; in commerce Jun. 21, 1976.

Class 3—Cosmetics and Cleaning Preparations

SN 193,094. Ionique, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. Filed Nov. 13, 1978.

For Hair Preparations—Namely, Hair and Conditioners (U.S. Cl. 51).

First use Apr. 1978; in commerce Apr. 1978.

Shampoos

SN 201,526. Societe de Fabrication et de Distribution de Parfumerie et Cosmetique Diparco S.A., Paris, France. Filed Jan. 26, 1979.

SANDA

Owner of France Reg. No. 1,031,118, dated Jan. 10, 1978 (renewed), expires Jan. 10, 1988.

For Toilet Water, Toilet Perfumes, Perfumes, and Toilet Soap (U.S. Cls. 51 and 52).

SN 210,191. Toilette Internationale, Ltd., New York, N.Y. Filed Apr. 3, 1979.

SETSY

For Hair Conditioner and Shampoo (U.S. Cls. 51 and 52). First use Nov. 13, 1978; in commerce Nov. 13, 1978.

OCTOBER 7, 1980

SN 210,222. Chesebrough-Pond’s Inc., Greenwich, Conn. Filed Apr. 4, 1979.

HEART OF MOISTURE

Without relinquishing any of its common law rights, applicant disclaims the word “Moisture” apart from the mark as a whole.

For Lip Gloss (U.S. Cl. 51).

First use Jan. 16, 1979; in commerce Jan. 16, 1979.

SN 213,768. Syntex (U.S.A.) Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. Filed Apr. 30, 1979.

UN-SOAP

For Personal Cleaning Detergent (U.S. Cl. 52). First use Apr. 6, 1979; in commerce Apr. 6, 1979.

SN 213,948. Julius Samann, Luzern, Switzerland. Filed May 2, 1979.

CAR-FRESHNER

Owner of U.S. Reg. Nos. 675,796 and 928,429.

For Pads Impregnated with Cleaning Preparations (U.S. Cls. 4 and 52).

First use Nov. 19, 1956; in commerce Nov. 19, 1956.

and Polishing

SN 217,871. Chesebrough-Pond’s Inc., Greenwich, Conn. Filed May 31, 1979.

THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE

Without relinquishing any of its common law rights, applicant disclaims the right to the exclusive use of the word “Wave” apart from the mark as a whole.

For Home Permanent (U.S. Cl. 51).

First use May 3, 1979; in commerce May 3, 1979.

SN 217,872. Chesebrough-Pond’s Inc., Greenwich, Conn. Filed May 31, 1979.

FACE COMFORT

Without relinquishing any of its common law rights, applicant disclaims the right to the exclusive use of the word “Face” apart

from the mark as a whole. For After Shave Lotion (U.S. Cl. 51). First use May 3, 1979; in commerce May 3, 1979.

U. S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE

Class 5—Pharmaceuticals

SN 175,278. Boc Limited, London, England. Filed Jun. 20, 1978.

Priority claimed under Sec. 44(d) on United Kingdom Application No. 1,088,475, filed Dec. 21, 1977, Reg. No. 1,088,475, dated Dec. 21, 1977, expires Dec. 21, 1984.

For Material for Filling the Teeth, Medical Gases for Analgesic and Anaesthetic Purposes; Isotopes for Medical, Dental and Veterinary Purposes (U.S. Cls. 18 and 44).

SN 203,083. Bayer Aktiengesellschaft, Leverkusen-Bayerwerk, Fed. Rep. of Germany. Filed Feb. 8, 1979.

«O))

bayo-n- Ox

Owner of Fed. Rep. of Germany Reg. No. 971,003, dated Feb. 25, 1978, expires May 11, 1988.

Owner of U.S. Reg. No. 1,097,880.

No claim is made to exclusive use of “Representation of a Pig” apart from the mark as shown.

For Medicated Additives to Animal Foodstuffs (U.S. Cl. 18).

Class 6—Metal Goods

SN 198,836. Vetco Inc., Ventura, Calif. Filed Jan. 2, 1979.

MESO

For Mud Line Emergency Shutoff Valve, and Parts Thereof, for Use in Oil Production Systems (U.S. Cl. 13). First use May 28, 1974; in commerce May 1, 1975.

T™ 6

SN 200,203. E-A-R Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind. Filed Jan. 11, 1979.

PORTADAMP

For Vibration Damping and Noise Damping Material, Predominantly Plastic, in Sheet Form with Means Such as Magnetic Backing to Removably Secure the Same to Structures Such as Metallic Hoppers, Conveyors, and Wells (U.S. Cl. 12).

First use Nov. 29, 1971; in commerce Nov. 29, 1971.

SN 204,374. Kirby Building Systems, Inc., Houston, Tex. Filed Feb. 21, 1979.

RIBLOK

For Metal Roofing and Siding Materials Used in Construction of Buildings (U.S. Cl. 12). First use Dec. 29, 1978; in commerce Dec. 29, 1978.

the

SN 204,581. Allied Chemical Corporation, Morristown, N.J. Filed Feb. 22, 1979.

Allied Chemical

For Metal Alloys (U.S. Cl. 14). First use Nov. 18, 1974; in commerce Nov. 18, 1974.

SN 211,750. Federal Hose Manufacturing Corporation, Painesville, Ohio. Filed Apr. 16, 1979.

Owner of U.S. Reg. No. 974,362.

For Flexible Metal Hose, Metal Reinforced Plastic Blower Hose, Braided Steel and Plastic Flexible Hose, and Fittings Therefor (U.S. Cl. 13).

First use Jul. 7, 1976; in commerce Jul. 7, 1976.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE

OCTOBER 7, 1980 Class 7—Machinery

SN 103,250. Zokor Corporation, St. Charles, Ill. Filed Oct. 14, 1976.

ZOKOR

For Tunnel Boring Machines and Parts, Excavators, Pipe Jacking Units, Rolling Bridges, Conveyors, Mechanical Dumps, and Parts Thereof (U.S. Cl. 23).

First use 1975; in commerce Aug. 9, 1976.

SN 142,231. Mindrill Limited, Preston, Australia. Filed

Sep. 22, 1977. MINDRILL

Owner of Australia Reg. No. A107,149, dated Aug. 13, 1951, expires Aug. 13, 1993.

For Mining Machines; Rock Drill Bits (U.S. Cl. 23).

First use Dec. 1968; in commerce Dec. 1968.

SN 196,178. Maag Gear-Wheel & Machine Company Limited, Zurich, Switzerland. Filed Dec. 8, 1978.

HYDROLUB

Owner of Switzerland Reg. No. 202,256, dated Jan. 10, 1964, expires Jan. 10, 1984.

For Gear Pumps (U.S. Cl. 23).

First use Oct. 1977; in commerce Aug. 8, 1978.

Class 9—Electrical and Scientific Apparatus

SN 141,299. Cygnus Metallurgical Co. Pty. Limited, Drummoyne, Australia, assignee of Magna Industrial Co. Limited, Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Filed Sep. 15, 1977.

MAGNA 800

For Electrodes (U.S. Cl. 21). First use Dec. 1976; in commerce Sep. 2, 1977.

SN 141,429. Cygnus Metallurgical Co. Pty. Limited, Drummoyne, Australia, assignee of Magna Industrial Co. Limited, Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Filed Sep. 16, 1977.

MAGNA 305

For Welding Electrodes (U.S. Cl. 34). First use Mar. 1965; in commerce Sep. 1969.

OCTOBER 7, 1980 U. S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE T™ 7

SN 173,875. American District Telegraph Company, New York, SN 198,709. Teleprompter Corporation, New York, N.Y. Filed N.Y. Filed Jun. 12, 1978. Jan. 2, 1979.

MUZACHIME

For Electronic Communication Apparatus Used for Paging

and/or Signalling (U.S. Cl. 21). First use Apr. 1, 1977; in commerce Apr. 1, 1977.

SN 208,141. Adam Peiperl, Silver Spring, Md. Filed Mar. 20, 1979. Without waiving applicant’s common-law rights to the mark as a whole, applicant disclaims the words “Photo-Electronic” apart from the mark as shown. N I For Smoke Detectors (U.S. Cl. 26). I ERPRETONE

First May 15, 1978; in co May 15, 1978. } ; ; J ee po Serene ee For Electronic Equipment—Namely, Line Connected Audio

Transmitters and Receiving Speakers for Use by Interpretors or

Translators (U.S. Cl. 21). First use Oct. 3, 1978; in commerce Oct. 3, 1978.

SN 185,913. Communications Product Corp., Upper Saddle

River, N.J. Filed Sep. 18, 1978. SN 210,703. Tradestreet Research, Inc., Charlotte, N.C. Filed

Apr. 9, 1979.

TRADESTREET RESEARCH

For Computer Programs Recorded on Tapes and Diskettes (U.S. Cl. 38). First use Mar. 29, 1979; in commerce Mar. 29, 1979.

SN 215,416. Koontz-Wagner Electric Co., Inc., South Bend, Ind. Filed May 14, 1979.

For Communications and Electronic Apparatus for Receiving and Transmitting Electronic Signals (U.S. Cl. 21). First use Jun. 1978; in commerce Jun. 1978.

SN 186,181. Cott Manufacturing Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Filed es Sep. 18, 1978. The drawing is lined for the colors red and blue. The mark consists of the letter “K” with the letter “W”

superposed thereon. For Electrical Control Panels and Electrical Control Houses (U.S. Cl. 21). é First use 1971; in commerce 1971.

Class 11—Environmental Control Apparatus

SN 186,655. Michael D. Wanatick, Toledo, Ohio. Filed Sep. 22,

1978. For a Test Station for Measuring the Effectiveness of

Cathodic Protection Systems and for Monitoring Electrical

Currents and Potentials Associated with All Types of Applicant disclaims the word “Electric” apart from the mark

Underground Piping, Cables and Other Metallic Structures (U.S. as shown. Cl. 26). For Incandescent and Fluorescent Lamps (U.S. Cl. 21).

First use May 11, 1977; in commerce May 11, 1977. First use Apr. 15, 1978; in commerce Apr. 15, 1978.

T™ 8 OFFICIAL GAZETTE OCTOBER 7, 1980

SN 212,353. Jacuzzi Bros. Inc., Little Rock, Ark. Filed Apr. 20, SN 181,001. Prestype, Inc., Carlstadt, N.J. Filed Aug. 4, 1978.

1979. PUMP PAL PRESTYPE II

The word “Pump” is disclaimed apart from the mark as shown. Owner of U.S. Reg. No. 828,821.

For Hydropneumatic Pressure Tanks Utilized in Connection For Pressure Sensitive Dry Transfer Lettering (U.S. Cl. 38). with Water Storage Systems (U.S. Cl. 31). First use Jun. 21, 1978; in commerce Jun. 21, 1978.

First use Nov. 10, 1977; in commerce Nov. 10, 1977.

SN 187,538. William Sklaroff Design Associates, Inc., Ardmore, Pa. Filed Sep. 29, 1978.

SHOCK/MOUNT CAPSULE

For Desk Accessories—Namely, Letter Trays, Memo Trays, Pencil Trays, Pencil Cups, Pen Stands, and Calendar Bases (U.S. Cls. 32 and 37).

First use Jul. 18, 1978; in commerce Jul. 18, 1978.

SN 216,286. Abex Corporation, New York, N.Y. Filed May 18, 1979.

Owner of U.S. Reg. No. 710,194. For Automotive Vehicle Marker Lamps (U.S. Cl. 21). First use Apr. 20, 1979; in commerce Apr. 20, 1979.

Class 12—Vehicles

SN 198,159. Pike Trailer Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Filed Dec. 26, 1978.

SN 187,654. Communication Skill Builders, Inc., Tucson, Ariz., assignee of Peer-Mediated Instruction Corporation, Roslyn,

N. Y. Filed Oct. 2, 1978. PIKE

For Truck Trailer, Truck Bodies and Converter Dollies (U.S. Cl. 19). 4 : ‘ : For Text Books and Sleeve Envelopes with Inserts for 911; Jul. 1934. First poe, 191); in commence Ful. 1936 Teaching Students Basic Mathematics by Sight (U.S. Cls. 37 and a aaa aes 38). Class 14—Jewelry