Appeal 2007-1558
Application 10/635,362
22. The leaf 2 further includes a suitable number, e.g., four, of tapered
holes 9 which retain vacuum cups 10, the vacuum cups being provided to secure
the glass plate 5 in place (Hardin 1:90-100).
23. Hardin teaches that sheets bearing memoranda, data, or other subject-
matter are placed between the mat 7 and glass plate 5 for inspection through the
plate (Hardin 1:83-87).
24. The vacuum cups 10 provide visible markings for positioning the
memoranda, or other subject-matter under the glass, such that the glass plate 5 is
properly secured by the vacuum cups 10 (Hardin Fig. 1).
25. Greiwe teaches a container 10 for storing cremation remains. The
container 10 includes a receptacle adapted to receive the cremation remains, and a
memorial plaque 70 adapted to be inscribed with an inscription of memorialization
(Greiwe, col. 1, ll. 37-41).
26. The container further includes a memorabilia tray 60, and a
transparent pane 52 that provides visual access to the upper part of the container
and the memorabilia tray 60 (Greiwe, col. 2, l. 67 – col. 3, l. 3).
27. The memorabilia tray 60 provides storage and display space for
mementos of the deceased, for example, golf ball 62, armed forces medal 64, and
the like (Greiwe, col. 3, ll. 6-8 and Fig. 2).
28. The memorialzation plaque 70 is slidably mounted in the base 14 of
the container 10 and includes an inscription of memorialization (Greiwe, col. 3,
ll. 10-12).
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