Moore Business Forms, Inc.

Charles E. Jones & Associates

Wmi Corporation

Charles E Jones

Jerome E Froehlich

William C Updegrave

A protective binder for storing and protecting printed or written material normally contained on multiple pages of unbound materials. The binder includes a unitarily formed and foldable semi-rigid member, preferably made of a thermo-formed polypropylene material. The foldable member has a front cover, a back cover, and a rear edge section. Hinge portions are unitarily formed between the front cover and the rear cover and the rear edge section, thereby flexibly interconnecting the front and rear covers to the rear edge section. A clear, elongated, flexible tape is bonded along a central section thereof to the rear edge section. An adhesive is provided along interior portions of the tape for securement to the front and rear pages of materials to be bonded or secured in place within the binder. The tape is free of any adhesive on the outer surfaces thereof which are adjacent the front and rear covers. The pages are securely received by the tape for storage between the front and rear covers.

Protective binder

A looseleaf binder assembly for securing and storing business forms such as computer printout business forms wherein apertures are usually provided in the forms. The assembly includes top and bottom cover members and a pair of elongated flexible securing members which are removably received by the cover members. The cover members and the securing members are constructed and arranged to removably secure the business forms in position between the cover members. The flexible elongated securing members pass through the apertures in the business forms. The cover members are both of the same structure and each is unitarily formed and includes a cover portion that covers and is superimposed over the stored business forms. Each of the cover members also includes a contiguous marginal edge portion which is unitary with the cover portion. Spaced openings are provided in each edge portion and each of the openings is in line with the apertures that are provided in the forms. The openings are constructed and arranged to receive the elongated and flexible securing members. Locking portions are defined on and unitary with the marginal edge portions and are spaced laterally of each opening in order to removably receive and secure a portion of the flexible securing member to the cover. The flexible securing members and the cover portions definethe only operative parts needed to removably secure the forms in place between the cover members.

Binder for business forms

The soundbox body is a one piece plastic molding having an offset bottom concave-convex substantially parabolic sound reflector area joined by a reinforcing rib structure to the wall of the body. A top panel is mounted on a supporting and reinforcing frame attached to the upper edges of the body wall. A neck molded from lightweight plastic has lightweight metal reinforcement extending longitudinally therein. An attachment heel structure on the neck is received and secured in a complementary socket in the upper bout of the soundbox body. Tuning gear is housed in complementary bearing recesses formed complementally in a head panel on the neck and a head plate removably secured to the head panel, and providing bearing holes through which tuning posts extend for attachment of the tuning ends of the playing strings which extend therefrom over an adjustable nut and spaced over the finger board, and then across a sound hole bordered by a ring member locating a pick guard. Anchorage for the strings is provided by a bridge structure comprising a base member on which is mounted a pad carrying a saddle, the pad having means securing the bridge assembly in place on the top panel. Attached to the lower face of the top panel is a bracing structure comprising bars and ribs in a one piece molding together with the supporting and reinforcing frame and including an attachment pad underlying the bridge structure to which the bridge pad is attached.

Molded plastic guitars

A container which is especially adapted for packaging products for shipment and a method of vacuum forming the same, as an integral unit, from sheet or web stock of a continuous plastic material so as to provide integrally connected wall sections which are adapted to hinge to product enclosing position and to support the product or a group of products in an inner portion of the double walled container, the contour of the inner walls being drawn, if desired, to conform to the contour of the product or products to be enclosed and there being spaced rib formations interposed between the walls of the inner container and the outer container which are drawn integrally with the inner or outer wall members and which serve to support the product containing portion of the inner container in spaced relation within the outer container.

Growing community of inventors

Evanston, IL, United States of America

Charles E Jones