Put in charge of the Christmas Seals sales in the village of LaGrange
The agency had a dental chair installed in the local school and free dental services were provided to school children

The Association was incorporated as a private, not for profit health and welfare corporation on August 7, 1930. The mission of the agency was to provide health care and other services to benefit residents of the area regardless of their ability to pay.
Began making small loans to low-income individuals and their families for rent, eye glasses and other basic needs

Initiated a child care program
Established a relief committee
Helped to establish an employment bureau that gave “varied civic betterment jobs to over 300 men”

Food and other financial assistance was provided through the Welfare Program during the depression.

Given an award for the most Christmas Seals sold in the country

In January 1933, the agency began a letter writing campaign to urge legislators to pass a bill for compulsory use of silver nitrate in the eyes of new born babies

Cook County Bureau of Public Welfare took over the relief work of the Association and the Social Worker was transferred to that organization, however, relief work continued on a case-by-case basis

Received Community Chest funding

Stopped Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets because other organizations and churches had taken over the activity

Opened a recreation program in the Methodist Church on La Grange's east side

A summer recreation program was also started

The Episcopal Church donated their old Parish House to Community Nurse who moved the building to the East side of LaGrange to establish the East Side Community Center

A Day Care Center was started to care for children of working mothers

Community Nurse circulated a petition to have the Village of LaGrange levy a recreation tax

The Recreation Tax was implemented and funded the agency's recreation programs

CNSA paid a doctor for the first time

Lobbied the LaGrange Village Board to pass an ordinance to prohibit dogs from stores

The revenue generated from the Recreation Tax resulted in the creation of the La Grange Playground and Recreation Commission and Community Nurse turned all their recreation programs over to this commission

The practice of giving Christmas gifts to low-income families was discontinued

The Handicraft Club was discontinued

Bought the building at 117 West Calendar Avenue

The Thrift Shop was moved to 117 West Calendar

The first building was owned in full

The Golden Agers Club is started to serve senior citizens who resided in the Association's service area.

Serves as the clearing house for any emergency in the area
Serves as the clearing house for all welfare work in the community
Visiting nurse expands home visits

The LaGrange Women's Club initiated the Dental Clinic at Community Nurse, serving low-income children through sixteen years to age. A volunteer dentist and volunteers from the LaGrange Women's Club staffed the clinic.
Thrift Shop and other services moved to 27 W. Calendar

The building was paid off in full

• The daycare program was changed to include Early Childhood Education

Expansion of the Day Car Program opened in the First Congregational Church of La Grange serving 3-5 year olds.
50th Anniversary Celebration

Programs include: Daycare Center, Dental Clinic, Golden Age Club, bedside nursing and Well-Baby Clinic, welfare and the Thrift Shop

Well Baby Clinic was expanded to include sick children

Hired a physical therapist and a speech therapist
Purchased the LaGrange Medical Building at Sixth and Harris for further expansion

The Golden Agers Club was discontinued after 25 years of operation, when the Southwest Suburban Center on Aging was established
The Medical Advisory Committee was formed and reviewed and revised the agency's established medical practices and procedures effecting clinic operations
The personnel committee established personnel policies and job descriptions

The first Professional Director was hired in June of 1979
The Medical Advisory Committee became the Professional Advisory Committee and conducted a Utilization Review of 10% of the agency's client charts

Home Health Department became Medicare certified.

There was a fire in the building at 24 Calendar Court on December 28, 1981, and the organization was temporarily housed in the LaGrange Bank and Trust
The Pediatric Clinic and the Dental Clinic were closed because of the fire

Pediatric Clinic reopened in the LaGrange town hall
The Thrift Shop Opened at 13 Calendar Avenue

Renovations are complete at 27 Calendar Avenue
A pediatrician is added to the staff and the Women, Infants and Children's program was reinstated after a lapse of almost a year
Day Care Center ceased operation as new day care centers opened in the area and the need for daycare was met. When the Day Care Center closed, funds are transferred to the Dental Clinic
The Dental Clinic is reopened on 5/4/83 with four dentists providing expanded services to young adults as well as children

Mortgage on Calendar Mall Building was paid off in September 1984

A private pay Homemaker Program was started
Pediatric and Dental Clinics expanded
Service Area expanded to include Brookfield
Dental Assistant hired

The Dental Clinic was expanded to serve adults. Procedures were expanded to include root canal, bridges, crowns, and dentures
The Secret Santa program began

The building at 47 South Sixth Avenue was sold
The building at 110 Calendar Court was purchased for $110,000

The Building at 27 Calendar Court was purchased for $62,000
The Adolescent Center was opened

A Primary Care Center for Adults was opened
The building at 23 Calendar was purchased for $320,000 and renovations were completed

Oral Surgery was added to the Dental Clinic
The Thrift Shop was renovated and relocated
Low-cost Flu Shot Program was initiated
A Medical Social Worker was added to the Home Health Department