Roy H. Bjorkman, one of ten ladies' wear stores in the original mall. It occupied a space on the Upper Level, near the Donaldson's mall entrance.
Photo from http://gruenassociates.com / Gruen Associates

A color postcard pic of the SOUTHDALE Garden Court. The 100-foot-wide plaza provided shoppers a respite among its fountains, flora and fauna. There were also a Sidewalk Cafe and collection of modern art sculptures. The new design concepts presented here were emulated in every interior mall built in America over the next 30 years.
Photo from www.lileks.com / James Lileks

Southdale's primary anchor, Minneapolis-based Dayton's, is seen on the left of this image. An F.W. Woolworth 5 & 10 occupied a 2-level store on the Lower and basement floors of the complex.
Photo from http://gruenassociates.com / Gruen Associates

An interior view of the Dayton's Southdale store. Here we see its TV-Radios Department.
Photo from http://www.mnhs.org  / Minnesota Historical Society / Southdale Mall
  

Shoppers peruse merchandise on the upper level of the newly-opened Woolworth's store.
Photo from http://www.mnhs.org  / Minnesota Historical Society / Southdale Mall

In this vintage view, we see the back side of the shopping center and Camel Lot parking area. On the Lower Level, going left-to-right, are White Way dry cleaners and Edina Liquors. Store fronts visible on the Upper Level are the Fashion Beauty Salon and Roy H. Bjorkman and Jackson-Graves dress shops.

Photo from http://gruenassociates.com / Gruen Associates