Ormont

Looz, Inc. v. Ormont

Good Law
114 F. Supp. 211·99 U.S.P.Q. (BNA) 193·1953 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 3946
United States District Court, Southern District of CaliforniaJuly 27, 195314617-TCalifornia3,186 words

Opinion

Opinion

Yankwich, J.

On May 6, 1947, the plaintiff, an Illinois corporation, began using the trade name of “Looz” in conjunction with a saline cathartic. On August 19, 1948, it applied to the United States Patent Office for its registration as a trade mark. 15 U.S.C.A. § 1051 et seq. It was allowed on December 4, 1951. The mark consisted of four block letters, the end letters being about twice the size of the two center letters. Above the two center letters in the mark is the portrait of a girl in a circle, the circle being shaded on the inside. The statement, as finally allowed, read:

The trade-mark finally registered in the Principal Register bore No. 551474.

Exhibit A

Registered Dec. 4,1951 Registration No. 551,474

PRINCIPAL REGISTER

Trade-Mark

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE

Looz, Inc., Chicago, HI.

Act of 1946

Application August 19,1948, Serial No. 563,746

STATEMENT

Looz, Inc., a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, located at Chicago, Illinois, and doing business at 4804 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago 51, Illinois, has adopted and is using the trade-mark shown in the accompanying drawing, for a SALINE CATHARTIC, in Class 18, Medicines and pharmaceutical…

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