In 1964, the North County mini mall is anchored by a 2-level, San Diego-based Walker Scott. It also houses a T G & Y 5 & dime, Ting's Drugs and Mayfair Market grocery. The mall's door-less "air curtain" entryway is similar to one at the CHULA VISTA CENTER Marston's store. The CHRIS-TOWN CENTER mall, in Phoenix, is also equipped with one.

ESCONDIDO VILLAGE TENANTS 1964:

WALKER SCOTT / T G & Y 5 & 10 (with luncheonette) / MAYFAIR MARKET / Alfredo's restaurant / Aunt Emma's Pancakes (outparcel) / Benbough's Furniture / Bon Ton ice cream & candy / Casa de Polo / Chuck's Steak House (outparcel) / Continental Coiffures / Flower Fancy Florists / Flynn's Candies / Frances Formals / Fraser's / Gallenkamp Shoes / Hafter's Haggarty ladies' wear / House of Fabrics / Jessop's Jewelers / Kirk Fashions / KOWN radio studio / Leona Ray ladies' sportswear / Master's Exclusive Candies / Motherhood Maternity / Peter Pan apparel / Polynesian Pet Shop / Rumpus Room / Rusty's Gifts / Sally Shops ladies' wear / San Diego Trust & Savings Bank / Sheldon's Jewelers / Sir George's Smorgasbord / Sound Town / Streicher's Shoes / The Flower Stall / The Ivy Shop / Ting's Drugs (with luncheonette) / Tish's Book & Art Gallery / Village Barber Shop / Village Donut Shop / Village Heel Shop / Village Nutrition Center / Village Pipe & Tobacco / Union service station (outparcel) 

An ESCONDIDO VILLAGE logo montage features stores that operated in the mall between 1964 and the early 1970s. The Land of Oz was a video arcade.

This aerial photo was taken in 1964, soon after the official dedication of the shopping hub. At this time, it spanned approximately 230,000 leasable square feet and contained thirty-nine store spaces under its roof.

Photo from the Escondido Public Library