SIX - Wednesday, March 28, 1979
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Salon Shifts
To Spacious
Quarters
Carole Hamilton seems to have
the expertise needed in operat
ing and owning a beauty shop.
She has been in the beauty shop
business for the past seven or
eight years. At one time her shop
was located adjacent to the J&L
Motel but the increase in busi
ness necessitated the move to a
larger location. She moved into a
larger facility at the Sagebrush
Plaza where she still maintains
her Butter Creek Beauty Salon.
Most recently she has opened
the Carousel Beauty Salon in the
Hermiston Plaza.
This new shop is quite spacious
with five stations for the beauty
operators. Those working in the
Carousel Salon are: Terri El
dridge, Phyllis Gilbert, Kathy
Youngman and Sue Duncan.
Betty Gammell is manager and
keeps tabs on both shops. Mrs.
Hamilton works for the Wella
Corporation, a company that
sells beauty care products, so she
is out of town quite often.
It is during Carole's frequent
absences that Betty Gammell is
relied upon to operate and
manage the two shops.
The new shop in the Hermis
ton Plaza is fully equipped with
the very latest in beauty care
aids and equipment. They cater
to both men and women and the
girls are proud of their success
with tiny toddlers.
The decor of the shop is
basically centered around the
attractive brown and white floor
covering. Bright patches of
orange and white accessories are
all designed to make the cus
tomer feel cool and relaxed and
at the same time create a feeling
of the modern. This adds to the
customer's confience and that is
what is important in the beauty
business.
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Bob and Mike Campbell
New Pizza Shop
Opening At Plaza
The first week in April is the
projected date for the opening of
the Ye Olde Pizza Shoppe in the
Hermiston Plaza.
Bob Campbell and his brother
Mike, originally from the New
berg area, will be the owner
managers of the new business.
Donald Bradley of Newberg will
also be a partner.
The two were awaiting the
arrival of some equipment
mainly their giant ovens
before some minor construction
work was completed and the
tables and chairs were put in
place.
Mike has been in the pizza
business since 1956, and Bob has
been in and out of the business
since 1958.
They have served as general
managers of pizza businesses in
the past, so this will be their first
venture on their own.
The Ye Olde Pizza Shoppe will
offer 17 varieties of pizza along
with hamburgers, cheeseburgers
7 f
(Herald photo)
and french roll sandwiches, such
as pastrami and ham.
Soft drinks and coffee will be
available, along with beer and
wine.
The Campbells said the Ye
Olde Pizza Shoppe, which will
employ 10 to 15 people, will be a
family restaurant.
The hours of operation will be
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
through Thursday and 11 a.m. to
1 a.m. on Saturday. On Sundays,
the hours will be 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The Campbells had hoped to
have the Ye Olde Pizza Shoppe
opened by December.
The two said, at first, they
were checking into the possibil
ity of locating the Ye Olde Pizza
Shoppe in a shopping center in
The Dalles.
After seeing the Hermiston
Plaza, the surrounding area and
talking to people, the Campbells
decided to locate their business
in Hermiston.
Pastor Mixes, Toys, Churc
Paul Taylor is back in the sales
business after a 20-year absence,
Taylor, who helps run Bailey's
Toys and hobbies, last worked in
sales during his early days as a
pastor in Ohio. He worked for
J.C. Penney's, in fact, during the
first 6Vi years of his ministry.
When Taylor moved to Herm
iston last fall to help run the local
toy store, he left behind a 26-year
career as an Assembly of God
pastor in the Buckeye state.
By no means, however, has
Taylor left behind his church. As
he puts it, he's just "changing
direction in ministry."
Taylor already has presented
special Biblical seminars and
teachings to churches in Stan
field and Heppner. And he hopes
to give similar presentations to
other churches throughout the
local region as opportunities
arise. Eventually, he plans to be
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Chuck Jay Custom made jewelry.
spending more time with his new
line of ministry and less time at
the toy store.
Taylor and his wife, Helen, are
taking care of the local store for
his son, Jim, and his wife,
Marian. The younger couple
bought Bailey's toy store in
Pasco about 3'2 years ago and
then decided to open a Hermis
ton outlet last summer.
Neither Taylor (the son) or his
wife had any experience before
buying their toy store. He had
been manager of the Pasco
branch of Yakima Federal Sav
ings & Loan for about 12 years.
And she had done secretarial and
bookkeeping work.
They decided to get into the
toy business "just for the fun of
it," according to the elder Taylor.
Model airplanes, including the
radio-controlled variety, have
been one of the best selling items
(Herald photo)
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since the local store opened its
doors. Some of the radio-con-
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Marian, Paul Taylor - Airplanes and more toys.
Custom
Chuck Jay is one of the few
persons in the country who
makes fine custom jewelry from
start to finish.
Considering his unique talents,
it's surprising he isn't living and
working in a city much larger
than Hermiston. But after spend
ing the first ten years of his
jewelry-making career based in
Cleveland's International Air
port, he decided to leave the big
city life behind.
"I like small town living," he
says. "I wanted to get out of the
rat-race. Now I can be closer to
my fishing."
Jay moved to Hermiston about
three years ago and set up shop
in the Creamery Annex. He's
now located in the rear of the
Book Stall at the Hermiston
Plaza. He and Jean Dant, the
selling were made by inmates at
the state penitentiary in Walla
Walla.
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Jewelry
Book Stall's owner, have been
friends for about 25 years.
Assisting Jay with his work is
his recent bride, Ann, an art
major from the University of
Oregon. The couple was married
late in January.
While working in the Cleve
land airport. Jay sold jewelry to
politicians, sports figures, other
celebrities and travelers from all
over the country and world.
He kept track of who bought
his jewlery and he figures he now
has pieces "in every state in the
union and six foreign countries."
The most expensive piece of
jewelry he made during that
time was a diamond ring that
sold for $37,000. More recently,
he sold a diamond ring locally for
$10,000.
Jay, a certified gemologist,
studied gemstone appraisal at
Electronic games and race car
and railroad sets also have sold
well.
'4
(Herald photo)
Made
the Gemological Institute of
America in Los Angeles. He
learned his diamond appraising
in New York from two of the
world's leading diamond experts.
Although Jay has been getting
all the orders he can handle, he's
more interested in quality than
quantity.
"I refuse to have an unhappy
customer," he stresses.
He can design whatever type
of jewelry a customer wants and
order the desired stone(s). Be
fore making any jewlery piece,
however, he makes an exact wax
replica to show the customer
what the finished product will
look like. This is done at no
charge and without obligating
the customer to proceed any
further.
Jay does all of his own work,
by hand, in his shop.