Abstract: A laminated web is composed of a paper substrate having a layer of oriented polyethylene terephthalate film bonded to one surface and a layer of polyolefinic resin covering its second surface. The film presents an exposed surface having the known property of being heat sealable to itself, but is not heat sealable to polyolefinic resins. The web can be used successfully in the production of end products, such as containers, that include seams produced by employing flame heat sealing techniques. Flame activation of the sealed surfaces permits heat sealing of opposite surfaces of the web to one another without use of an adhesive. Containers produced by the use of this laminate evidence high retention of volatile materials and flavor oils commonly lost during storage of food products within containers made from paper laminates.

Abstract: Heat resistant ovenable paperboard containers are formed from wet sheets consisting essentially of cellulose fibers and containing 50 to 100 weight percent water based on the dry weight of the fibers by hot pressing in a mold at 200.degree. to 400.degree. F. Heat resistant synthetic fibers may be incorporated in wood pulp to produce the wet sheet and impart improved burst strength to the finished product.