anaheim-gazette 1939-02-02

SOCIETY CLUBS Conservatory Offers Recital Tomorrow The Anaheim Conservatory of Music and Languages will present a recital tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Melrose Abbey chapel on Highway 101, south of Anaheim. Teachers who will present pupils or offer solos are Mrs. Anna Siegel, director, piano and languages; Olga Steeb, piano; Estelle Seabourn, voice; Vladimir Lenski, violin; Joan McClary, piano accordion; M. E. Jones, voice and guitar, and Edward Lybarger, trumpet. Piano students to appear on the program include Jacquelyne Silzle, Betty Palomares, Grace Wischnack, Anna Gillis, Irene Gillis, Irwin North, Charme Zedaker, Darry Dean, Beverly Fick, Janet Wheaton, Billie Kellogg, Beverly Young, Joan Mohn, Phillis Mohn, Alberta Wischnack, Renette Hansen, Charlotte Schooley, Josef Lenski and David Craighead. Pupils of violin on the program are Mercille Nickell, Embert Smalley, Frank Kellogg, David Wischnack, Virginia Casey, Beverly Hansen, George Kelley, Barbara Clough, Myrtle Clark, Ruth Ellen Taylor and Charlotte Stafford. Miss McClary will present a piano solo and Edwin Lybarger will offer a trumpet solo. A group of vocal selections will be sung by M. E. Jones, some of which he will accompany himself on the guitar. Among the accompanists are Mrs. Marguerite North, Lila Nancy Webb Given Girl Scout Award The highest Girl Scout award available, the golden eaglet, was presented to Nancy Webb last Thursday evening during a special court of awards held at the Horace Mann school. The presentation was made by Mrs. B. E. Brownell of Whittier, who pointed out that the badge is something that cannot be worked for, but is bestowed by the national council in recognition of particular excellence and good citizenship. Other awards were presented the Girl Scouts by M. A. Gauer. Second class awards were made to Lola Villalobos, Virginia Trokey, Joyce Sweeney, Mary Lu Neja, Lorraine Hecter, Margaret Ganahl, Mary Louise Bureta and Louise Marie Brunet. Proficiency badges were received by Dorothy Saylor, Betty June Robert, Rose Marie Meric, Mary Louise Heinz, Genevieve Allee, Alish Sweeney, Veronica Gregor, Collen Faust, Helena Beck Joan Truxaw, Joan Mills, Mary Stillwell, Elaine Schumacher, Shirley Tozer, Barbara Wood, Joan DeWitt, Paula McGaughty, Marjorie Craft and Bonnie Stanfell. A program was presented by members of the various troops in Anaheim. The colors were presented by Charlotte Hodges, color bearer, and Shirley Tozer and Marjorie Craft, color guards. Ira Buzzells Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buzzell, who celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Sunday, were honored on that day when man friends and relatives called at the Quarfonto, to extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell, who have resided at 923 W. Broadway since coming to Anaheim 20 years ago, were married at Iowa Falls Iowa. Two of the couple's four children, Mrs. Quarton and Mrs. K. C. Stevens, reside in Anaheim and were in the receiving line with their parents to receive the guest. The other children are Mrs. John LaValleur of Ashby, Minn., and Mark Buzzell of Tracy, Minn. Relatives present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Quarton and children, Patricia Ann and Marshall, Miss Gloder and Miss Gloria LaValleur, John LaValleur, Safford Minder and Joan, Miss Corrine Buzzell and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tayles and Loretta Jean of Long Beach. Mr. Safford Minder was unable to attend because of the birth of a second child, George Michael Minder Saturday morning. Mrs. Minder is a granddaughter of the Buzzells and the baby is their eleventh great grandchild. They also have 19 grandchildren. Other guests who are Anaheim residents were Rev. and Mr. are Mercille Nickell, Embert Smallley, Frank Kellogg, David Wischnack, Virginia Casey, Beverly Hansen, George Kelley, Barbara Clough, Myrtle Clark, Ruth Ellen Taylor and Charlotte Stafford. Miss McClary will present a piano solo and Edwin Lybarger will offer a trumpet solo. A group of vocal selections will be sung by M. E. Jones, some of which he will accompany himself on the guitar. Among the accompanists are Mrs. Marguerite North, Lila Briggs, Alberta Wischnack, Josef Lenski, Mrs. J. F. Taylor and Mrs. A. Siegel. George Fendlays Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. George Fendlay entertained at their home on South Los Angeles street last Sunday with a dinner party. A group of former classmates of the host and hostess when they were in school in Hutchinson, Kansas, were the guests. Places were laid at the table for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goddett of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waner, who are spending the winter in Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Fendlay. The afternoon was spent in recalling happy memories of days spent together years ago. Miss Dorothy Pebley Weds Kelly Vest Miss Dorothy Pebley and Kelly Vest exchanged marriage vows Monday evening at the First Baptist church parsonage in Fullerton, with Rev. Francis E. Hawes officiating. Only the bride's mother, Mrs. Will Pebley of Anaheim, and the bridal couple's attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briscoe, were present. Following the ceremony a group of persons were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pebley at Artesia for a wedding super. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pfeiffer, Mrs. I. B. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peery, Miss Modelle Kinney, Kenneth Pebley, Mr. and Mrs. Brisoe, Mrs. Walter Jungkeit, Mrs Will Pebley, Miss Vivian Peery, Miss Betty Lee Peery and Miss Jenette Daggert. Mr. and Mrs. Vest will reside in Anaheim. Lois Miller Bride of Clifford Hettig The Santa Ana Wedding chapel was the scene of the marriage of Miss Lois Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Miller, to Clifford Rettig last Saturday evening. Rev. Earl Bloss read the ceremony, with only the bride's parents and Miss Margaret Fay, a close friend of the bride, in attendance. Miss Miller wore a smart frock of blue crepe with burgundy accessories and a carriage of Talisman roses. Before and since her graduation from Anaheim union high school, Miss Miller has been prominent in musical circles of this city. Mr. Rettig is a native of Nebraska. He is employed by the Mutual Citrus Products company and he and his bride will make their home at 903 E. Water street. Founder's Day Event Planned Mrs. Vangelia Rainey, chairman of the Orangethorp Parent-Teacher association, extends a special invitation to parents and friends of the school to attend the Founder's day program at 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the school. An original play written by Mrs. Harold Covey will be given by the first and second grade pupils and will be assisted by Leland Henderson, Donald Thurman and Dale Covey. By popular request the pupil of the third and fourth grades under the supervision of Mrs. Alph Salveson will put on a shadow play, "Ferdinand." Special music has been provided. An invitation has been extended to all past presidents to participate in the program and canceled lighting ceremony. In conclusion the audience will join in a peni march. A motion picture will be shown with the new projector which was recently purchased by the school board. Many new homes have what is known as a "breakfast bar"—a flat-topped surface between the kitchen and breakfast room where electrical appliances for table cooking hold forth for breakfasts at any hour. Special stools stand before the breakfast bar, and the entire effect is one of charm and convenience. Any home can use this idea, even though a breakfast bar may not exist in actuality. It is the unusual family which breakfasts at the same time, and sometimes you may get impatient with dedicating the forepart of every morning with recurrent breakfast getting. So get out your electric cooking appliances and let each person get his own breakfast at the table. Coffee can be reheated on the electric element of the coffee maker. Waffles can be made in a jiffy from batter standing ready in a pitcher. Toast pops up from the toaster, brown and hot as needed. An electric grill is another handy appliance for easy breakfasts. Its electrically heated surface does all kinds of frying, preparing bacon, ham, eggs or French toast at the table while the diner sits at ease. This clever plan for simplifying service will save your time and energy, and the breakfasts will be as good as if you had hovered over the range cooking them. Buzzells First Anniversary and Mrs. Ira Buzzell, who had their 55th wedding anniversary last Sunday, were honered that day when many and relatives called at the house to extend congratulations to extend congratulaMr. and Mrs. Buzzell, who resided at 923 W. Broadway coming to Anaheim 20 years are married at Iowa Falls, of the couple's four children. Quarton and Mrs. K. C. reside in Anaheim and the receiving line with parents to receive the guests. Her children are Mrs. John Jour of Ashby, Minn., and Buzzell of Tracy, Minn. Lives present Sunday were Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. and children, Patricia and Marshall, Miss Glodena Gloria LaValleur, John Jour, Safford Minder and Miss Corrine Buzzell and Mrs. Clayton Tayles and Jean of Long Beach. Mrs. Minder was unable to atcause of the birth of a second George Michael Minder, by morning. Mrs. Minder is daughter of the Buzzells, the baby is their eleventh widchild. They also have children. guests who are Anaheim were Rev. and Mrs. Ruth Ida Grindlay Weds Jack Brady Miss Ruth Ida Grindlay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grindlay of Cypress, became the bride last Friday, evening of Jack Edward Brady, son of Mrs. Harriett Brady of Cypress. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather in Glendale. The bride was attended by Mrs. Betty Coburn, sister of the bridegroom, while Don W. Grindlay served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coburn of Cypress. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Cypress elementary school and were graduated from Anaheim union high school with the class of 1937. They will make their home in Glendale, where Mr. Brady is employed with the Lockheed Aircraft corporation. Wilda May Pohlman Honored at Party Miss Wilda May Pohlmann, who is to be married this month, was honored Thursday evening at a party given by Miss Margaret Reeves. The guests presented kitchen utensils in a red and white color scheme to the honored guest. Miss Reeves was assisted in serving refreshments at the close of the evening by Miss Elaine Ro- Proud of the snappy, new tricorn hat which has just b adopted by the Union Pacific Railroad for its registered nustewardesses is Blanche B. Virgil of Omaha, Neb., a brand n stewardess. She was photographed as the mirror convinced that the new model has more style and charm than the rochapeau with upturned brim which has been worn since inaugution of stewardess service in 1935.—UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD PHOTO Wilda May Pohlman Honored at Party Miss Wilda May Pohlmann, who is to be married this month, was honored Thursday evening at a party given by Miss Margaret Reeves. The guests presented kitchen utensils in a red and white color scheme to the honored guest. Miss Reeves was assisted in serving refreshments at the close of the evening by Miss Elaine Roquet and Miss Vernia Pohlmann. Other guests included Mrs. Christine Pohlmann, Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. Jessie Wood, Mrs. Victor Price, Mrs. Grace Tolson, Mrs. Helen Brownfield, Miss Connie Sanders, Miss Meta Jensen, Miss Velma Pohlmann and Miss Patsy Wood. Kuchels Entertain Members of Club Members of the bridge club of which Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel are members were entertained by the Kuchels at their home on South Lemon street last Friday evening. Mrs. Kuchel served a dessert course before the games began. Everett Cone and Mrs. William Hall received prizes for high scores. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. John Poyet; Mrs. Everett Cone and William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cone substituted for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, regular members, who were unable to be present. William Berkenstock is Convalescing William Berkenstock, prominent orange grower of the Placentia district, is convalescing at his home after several months of serious illness. Mr. Berkenstock has spent much time recently in hospitals, but is now believed to be on the road to recovery. News-Tribune Sold to Edgar Elfstrom Sale of the Fullerton News-Tribune to a Santa Ana man, Edgar F. Elfstrom, was announced this week. Elfstrom will be president and publisher of the Fullerton Publishing company, which purchased the property of the Proud of the snappy, new tricorn hat which has just been adopted by the Union Pacific Railroad for its registered number stewardesses is Blanche B. Virgil of Omaha, Neb., a brand stewardess. She was photographed as the mirror convinced that the new model has more style and charm than the rooftop chapeau with upturned brim which has been worn since inauguration of stewardess service in 1935. Store and Cafe Are Burglarized Burglaries who broke into Milford M. Bush's cafe at Cypress Sunday night or early Monday by prying open the front door and obtained more than $50 worth of merchandise and cash, apparently were the same who repeated their act Monday night at La Rue general store and meat market, located near the cafe. The store burglary netted nearly $200 worth of merchandise and cash and four-life insurance policies totalling $4000. Sheriff's officers are investigating. At the cafe, the burglars obtained several boxes of cigars, three cases of beer, five gallons of wine, then carried a marble machine and cigarette machine across the highway and smashed them, obtaining all money and cigarets. The same cafe was burglarized before. At the general store-meat market, the burglars entered by a window, obtained $13.50 in cash, three loins of pork, seven pounds of bacon, 10 pounds of weiners and other meats, the grocery cash register-containing some cash and the insurance policies, 36 pairs of silk hose, 15 boxes of men's socks, 12 dress shirts, three manicure sets, 15 packages of cheese and scores of cans of food, including honey, shrimps, oysters, soup, coffee, spinach and tamales. Science, after reading the earth's rock record books, has reached the conclusion that the last Ice Age will not be finished until Greenland and Antarctica are free of ice. An inch of rainfall provides 100 tons of water to an acre. Twelve inches of snowfall equal one inch of rain. Republicans For County Assembly Republicans heard an add by James M. Sheridan of Los Angeles in which he said the "is turning back to conservatism government and formally organized the Orange County Rep can assembly at a meeting in ta Ana Tuesday night. Officers were elected, with don X. Richmond of Orange president; Mrs. Frank Rospal Placentia as vice president; JohnK. Colwell of Santa An secretary-treasurer. Chairme the five supervisorial dist are J.B.Ut of Santa Ana,Ray Overacker of Huntin Beach, second; Raymond The son of Fullerton, third; Roy Edwards of Orange,fourth,Frank Latham of Tustin,fifth. Declaring that the republic should begin to take stock of situation for 1940,Sheridan that California a difficult port because of the influx of people from all parts of the country. Citing action by congress past week,Sheridan declared the "balance has shifted from White House back to congress.The representatives have left from,the people." Postal Receipts for Last Month Decl Postal receipts at the Ana postoffice for January were $3 less than receipts for the month of last year,它 was reed this morning by Postm Louis H.Hoskins.Receipts month were $4260.17，while figure for last January $4609.08. There are records of eagles ing 100 years or more. News-Tribune Sold to Edgar Elfstrom Sale of the Fullerton News-Tribune to a Santa Ana man, Edgar F. Elfstrom, was announced this week. Elfstrom will be president and publisher of the Fullerton Publishing company, which purchased the property of the News-Tribune Co., Ltd. The retiring publisher, W. Kee Maxwell, plans to devote most of his time to special writing, but will also remain in an editorial capacity on the News-Tribune at the request of the new company. MORE ABOUT Citrus Industry (Continued from Page 1) packing and distributing costs. Florida Fruit Spreads Florida fruit is not only in the majority on the eastern markets, it is also spreading westward into markets that were previously supplied by California and Arizona fruit, Isham said. The speaker also touched upon some of the hardships inflicted upon citrus growers by many of the federal laws governing business and agricultural industries: Unionization of packing house employees, he said, would handicap shipping of fruit. J. B. Wilbur, YMCA secretary, outlined activities of his organization in Anaheim and told of some of the plans for the future. A week end party will be held at Idyllwild lodge this week, it was announced by John Price. The Jewish population of Poland has been estimated at 2,829,-456, the second largest number of Jews of any country in the world. GUARD YOUR OWN AND NEIGHBOR'S CHILD FROM SCARLET FEVER This ancient disease, while not conquered by any means, is less menace now that Doctors and health authorities understand how to fight it. Scarlet fever is primarily a "contact" disease, contracted from direct contact or contacting secretions from nose, throat or ears of the patient. Contrary to common belief, the first days are the most contagious in scarlet fever. One to ten years are the most susceptible, but adults are not entirely immune. First symptoms are fever, severe sore throat, often a chill followed by more definite symptoms. Remember: 1. Child with enlarged or infected tonsils and adenoids is more apt to contract Scarlet Fever. 2. Keep your child out of school or any home where there is Scarlet Fever. 3. Protect your child, if there are cases in school. 4. Keep your child at home and consult physician if he has sore throat and fever. 5. By all means sterilize everything the patient has contacted after a case of Scarlet Fever. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 32 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." MORE ABOUT Walker Case (Continued from Page 1) J. Fred Sidebottom, Treasurer T. E. Stephenson and Sheriff J. L. Elliott. Sidebottom said yesterday he would not claim the fees. Stephenson, however, said he did not know his course yet because he was not satisfied with validity of the ordinance. "I'm not concerned with whether I get the fees and a lower salary, or get a higher salary without fees, for, of course, it will be one or the other," Stephenson said. "I merely want the thing done according to law, and we have had enough legal opinion pronounced against the salary ordinance to make me suspicious of it." Attitude of Sheriff Elliott has not been learned. Wintersburg Man is Sentenced to Jail Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Tuesday sentenced Daniel Pacheco of Wintersburg to 10 days in the county jail after the latter had pleaded guilty to furnishing liquor to two minor boys. The Wintersburg man was arrested Monday by inspectors for the state board of equalization. Judge Kuchel said, in sentencing Pacheco, that he would do all in his power to stamp out the evil of adults purchasing intoxicating liquor for minors. Antonin Dvorak's "Humoresque" was written for the piano, but gained little of its present popularity until Fritz Kreisler arranged it for the violin. Lions and tigers are of the same family, yet they are as bitter enemies as dogs and cats. ANOTHER BIG SAFEWAY SAVING EVENT STOKELY CANNED GOODS Sale! MEALS ALMOST PLAN THEMSELVES WITH STOKELY'S FINESTFOODS With exceptions noted, these prices are effective through Sat., Feb. 4, in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles. STOKELY FOODS Stokely Apricots 2 cans No. 2½ Stokely Nectarines 2 cans No. 2½ Stokely Fruit Cocktail 10 cans No. 1 REPUBLICANS FORM COUNTY ASSEMBLY Publicans heard an address James M. Sheridan of Los Anzio in which he said the "cycle turning back to conservative government and formally organise the Orange County Republi-cation at a meeting in San-na Tuesday night. Offices were elected, with GorX. Richmond of Orange as president; Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Centia as vice president, and K. Colwell of Santa Ana asetary-treasurer. Chairmen of five supervisorial districts J. B. Utt of Santa Ana, first; Overacker of Huntington, second; Raymond Thompson of Fullerton, third; Roy N. Ards of Orange, fourth, and Rock Latham of Tustin, fifth. Declaring that the republicans would begin to stock stock of the election for 1940, Sheridan said California a difficult problem due to the influx of people from all parts of the county. Taking action by congress the week, Sheridan declared that "balance has shifted from the House back to congress. Representatives have heard the people." STOKELY FOODS Stokely Apricots Whole Unpeeled 2 No. 2½ cans 25¢ Stokely Nectarines 2 No. 2½ cans 27¢ Stokely Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10¢ Stokely Grapefruit No. 2 can 9¢ Stokely Peaches Sliced or Halved 2 No. 2½ cans 23¢ Stokely Pears Bartlett Halves 2 No. 2½ cans 29¢ Sliced Pineapple Stokely brand 2 No. 2½ cans 31¢ Grapefruit Juice Stokely brand 2 No. 2½ cans 13¢ Tomato Juice Stokely brand 3 No. 2½ cans 20¢ Kidney Beans Stokely's Dark Red 2 No. 2½ cans 15¢ Lima Beans Stokely's Small Green 2 No. 2½ cans 27£ Cut Green Beans Stokely's Finest 2 No. 2½ cans 19£ Sliced Beets Stokely brand 3 No. 2½ cans 27£ Shoestring Carrots Stokely brand No. 2 can 10¢ Stokely Corn Country Gentleman No. 2 can 10¢ Golden Corn Stokely Brand Vacuum Pack 3 No. 2½ cans 29£ Stokely Hominy Large White No. 2½ cans 15£ Stokely Peas Honey Pod Variety No. 2 can 10£ Stokely Sauerkraut No. 2½ cans 17£ Stokely Spinach Extra Washed No. 2½ cans 25£ Stokely Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2½ cans 10£ Peas & Carrots Stokely brand No. 2 cans 23£ Asparagus Stokelly Brand All Green Tips 2 picnic tins 25£ Baby Food Stokelly Brand Assorted Varieties 2 cans for 15£ Stokely Tomato Catsup 14 oz bottle 10£ Stokely Chili Sauce 12 oz bottles 25£ VAN CAMP FOODS Tomato Soup Van Camp Brand 3 No. 2½ oz. cans 13¢ Chili con Carne Van Camp Brand 3 No. 2½ oz. cans 17¢ Pork & Beans Van Camp brand 2 No. 6 oz. cans 13¢ Bean Hole Beans Van Camp brand 26½ oz. can 15¢ In the Produce Department NAVEL ORANGES Ripe, sweet, juicy California Navels. Extra Large Dozen Large Size Dozen Medium Large 2 dozen for 19¢ Medium Size 2 dozen for 15¢ Smaller Size 4 dozen for 25¢ LARGE AVOCADOS FUERTE VARIETY 2 for 15¢ RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO.1 IDAHO'S 10 lbs. for 19¢ BURBANK POTATOES FANCY STOCKTON 10 lbs. for 18¢ NEW CABBAGE GREEN, SOLID MEDIUM SIZE per lb. $2c In the Produce Department NAVEL ORANGES Ripe, sweet, juicy California Navels. Extra Large Dozen 15¢ Large Size Dozen 12¢ Medium Large 2 dozen for 19¢ Medium Size 2 dozen for 15¢ Smaller Size 4 dozen for 25¢ LARGE AVOCADOS FUERTE VARIETY 2 for 15¢ RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO'S 10 lbs. for 19¢ BURBANK POTATOES FANCY STOCKTON 10 lbs. for 18¢ NEW CABBAGE GREEN, SOLID MEDIUM SIZE per lb. 2¢ GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 9¢ Thin-skinned, juicy, Medium size fruit. (Large size fruit, 5 for 9c; Extra large fruit, 4 for 9c.) In the Meat Department PORK LOIN Large cuts from either end of pork loin. (Whole loin or full half, per pound 21c) GROUND BEEF Selected lean beef ground under government inspection and parcel mailing. Morrell's Picnics Morrell Pride Brand smoked picnics. lb. 21¢ Saling Beef From plate rib of Safeway beef. lb. 11¢ Piece Bacon Sugar-cured. In the piece. lb. 23¢ Short Ribs Choice cuts. Fine to braise or to bake. lb. 13¢ Silced Bacon Morrell's Pride, Half pound Cello package. each 15¢ Pork Shoulder Shank cut to roast. (Whole, per lb. 17c.) lb. 16¢ Salt Side Perk Dry salt sides from fancy Eastern pork. lb. 15¢ Spare Ribs From fancy Eastern pork. lb. 21£ Pure Lard Packed in one-pound cartons. lb. 10¢ Pork Sausage Packed in 1-lb. Visking casing. lb. 27£ Keen Shortening (Sold in the grocery department.) lb. 10¢ Swordfish Fillet Boneless, no waste. Fine to fry or bake. lb. 27£ Beef Roast Fancy center cut seven bone. lb. 19£ Silver Salmon In the piece to bake. (Sliced to fry lb. 29c) lb. 27£ Round Steak Inside cuts. (Center cuts, per pound 31c.) lb. 29£ Rock Cod Fancy quality. In the piece to bake. lb. 21£ SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items.