The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
GLACIER PRIEST IS HERE AFTER NEW C0NQUESTS
F a t h CT Bernard R. Hub bard to Lecture Dur
 ing To-Day Stay

Registering the highest tempera- ture ever recorded in an Alaskan volcano, discovering a new erup- tive crater in Aniakchak volcano, and two previously unknown pre- historic villages in the Aleutian Islands; climbing Katmai crater securing many feet of film of Bo- goslov Island and making addition al survels of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, euitomize the activities of Rev. Bernard R. Hub bard, $. J., of the University of Santa Clara, Cal, who arrived at Juneau today aboard the motor ship Polar Bear. This completes an exploration trip begun last 1 March.
 Visited Glaciers on Way Enroute from Seward the Padre of the Shows went to the Mala- spina Glacier and then studied the glaciers of the Mt. St. Elias range , in Yakutat Bay.
 In the party arriving here with Father Hubbard are:
 Rev. Paul Galtes, s. J., mineral ogist and chemist of san Fran cisco; Roderick Chisholm, carto- grapher of the University of San Francisco; Edgar Levin, of Stan- ford University, Cal; Kenneth | 1,el1 A1, Af 11n TT,aixrat.ciftr nf Santa Clara and George Peterson of False Pass, Alaska.
 Stay Here Ten Days
 Father Hubbard. Father Galtes. Roderick Chisholm and MT. Levin will remain in Juneau about 10 days. They plan to depart from this city on the next southbound voyage of the steamship Dorothy Alexander.
 While here they will make trips to neighboring glaciers, and Fla ther Hubbard is expected to lec- ture on his thrilling adventures and illustrate his talks with mo- ton pictures.
 Kenneth Chisholm and MT. Pet erson will proceed south on the Polar Bear, which will leave here for Seattle tomorrow.
 The outstanding feature of the expedition, says Father Hubbard, was the first ascent of Katmai in winter. With him on this trip in which he studied the Katmai Ma tional Monument, were Kenneth Chisholm and Jack Morton, son of Harry F. Morton, president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. In climbing the crater mountain, Father Hubbard was accompanied by Chisholm and Mageik, a blue eyed Siberian husky dog, which is aboard the Polar Bear.
 Suffered From Cold
 Owing to lack of proper cloth ing, Father Hubbard and MT. Chis- hoh suffered intensely from the sub-zero weather and the blizzards which caught them on the moun- tain.
 The explorers were rewarded by the sight of a marvellous green lake of warm water filling the crater, and they checked up with scienti- fife observation the changes in the volcano since the Glacier Priest climbed it four years ago.
 The breakup of the ice in the Katmai flats made the return trip to the Shelikof Straits dangerous, and the shortage of food and a long overdue boat forced the party to subsist on dog flesh and shell fish.
 Polar Bear To Rescue
 The motorship Polar Bear, hear ing of their plight, went to Kat mai beach and rescued the party after locating them by their dis tress signals As guests of Cap tains Peter Wold and Carl Ander- son, veteran shippers of Alaskan waters, the explorers had an en- joyable though stormy trip to Uni mak Island.
 The Pacific American cannery at False Pass furnished headquar- ters for the Glacier Priest and party, and the ascent of unclimbed Shishaldin was planned.
 Here the young trapper, MT. Peterson, was added to the party as guide. A novel invention Of Father Hubbard solved the trans portation problem on Unimak Is- land.
 Pulled By Eleven Dogs
 Attaching wide axels to four motorcycle wheels, upon which was his 12-foot dogsled, the Glacier Priest put 1000 pounds of equip ment therein and the II sled dogs pulled the load with ease during the three weeks trek that ended in a 21-hour climb and the first't conquest by man of the mighty Shishaldin volcano.
 Frank Dorblandt noted Alaskan airman, happened in at False Pass and when Father Hubbard arrived
 (ContfnyIeO on Page EiQht)