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Eugene Curnow
Eugene Curnow (8 February 1925 – 9 April 2010) was a retired veterinarian who pioneered the Mobile Pet Clinic concept in Portland, Oregon.〔“Oregon Veterinarian Puts Own and Community Needs Together in Unique Practice.” JAVMA 166, no. 8 (1975): 745–46.〕〔McDermott, Judy. “Veterinarian Wheels Mobile Van Around for Treating Clients.” The Oregonian, July 23, 1973.〕〔“A Mobile Pet Clinic.” Canine Practice, November–December 1975: 14–20.〕〔Gerald, Yvonne. “Veterinarian on Wheels.” Cats Magazine, February 1974: 10.〕 He served as a medical corpsman with the Fourth Marine Division during World War II and survived the invasion and battle for Iwo Jima. His autobiography, Life the Hard Way: Up from Poverty Flat, was published in 2007.
==Early life==
Dr. Curnow was born on February 8, 1925, in Lake City, Minnesota. He grew up in various towns in California, including a gold mining claim in the small settlement of Poverty Flat, population 12. In 1942, he graduated from Shasta Union High School in Redding, California. He then moved to Seattle where he enlisted in the Navy. He attended one quarter at Seattle College as a pre-med student before the Navy sent him to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where he continued his pre-med studies for the rest of the year. In December 1943, he was assigned to the Hospital Corps School in San Diego, California, for a six-week training course. In February 1944, he was sent to Mare Island Navy Hospital at Imola, California, where he cared for returning combat veterans who were suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). He was transferred in October 1944 to Astoria, Oregon, and was assigned to the USS Sanborn, APA 193 as a member of the ship’s crew.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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