| Issue | #19 |
| Published | August 1966 |
| Cover Price | 0.12 |
| Pages | 36 |
| Editing | Richard Hughes |
| Notes | Herbie, Cleopatra, and mummy // Kurt Schaffenberger (assumed). Letter from Marvin Wolfman, second prize winner in the story contest, reported in Herbie #12. |
| Characters | Herbie Popnecker; Cleopatra |
| Genre | super hero; humor; satire |
| Pencils | Kurt Schaffenberger |
| Inks | Kurt Schaffenberger |
| Notes | Herbie, Cleopatra, and mummy // Kurt Schaffenberger (assumed). Letter from Marvin Wolfman, second prize winner in the story contest, reported in Herbie #12. |
| Characters | Herbie Popnecker; Pincus Popnecker |
| Synopsis | To win money to build a swimming pool, Herbie gets his father to enter a space race. When Herbie finds that his neighbor, Professor Flipdome is away, he builds his own rocket and gets his animal friends to power it. Herbie races Black Bumby, who does his best to stop Herbie's rocket. |
| Genre | super hero; humor; satire |
| Script | Richard Hughes (as Shane O'Shea) |
| Pencils | Ogden Whitney |
| Inks | Ogden Whitney |
| Letters | Ed Hamilton |
| Notes | Story: The stupendous O'Shea / Art: The miraculous Whitney |
| Reprinted | in Herbie #6 (A-plus June 1991); in Spaced Out Herbie (Avalon Communications, 1999 series) #1 |
| Characters | Herbie Popnecker; Pincus Popnecker; Cleopatra; Mrs. Popnecker |
| Synopsis | Herbie's dad loves Elizabeth Taylor as Cleopatra and tells Herbie to get her. Herbie hears wrong and goes back in time to get the real Cleopatra, who falls in love with Dad. |
| Genre | super hero; humor; satire |
| Script | Richard Hughes (as Shane O'Shea) |
| Pencils | Ogden Whitney |
| Inks | Ogden Whitney |
| Letters | Ed Hamilton |
| Notes | Story: Shane (Frankenstein) O'Shea / Art: Ogden (Dracula) Whitney. Herbie sends Cleopatra back to her time by placing a lollipop-sucking dummy of her beloved in the time-traveling grandfather clock. Herbie never uses that clock again, but does travel in time with another clock (#21) and with a super special time lollipop that makes a propeller "sprong" out of his head (#23). The story ends with Dad winking at Herbie, which may be the most positive father-son gesture in the series. |