The Phony Inheritance Racket - Part 04

Astor than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound. Up in the sky, it's a bird. It's a plane that's Superman. Kellogg's PEP. P-E-P-PEP. Kellogg's PEP, the sunshine cereal, presents the adventures of Superman.

Park Kent continues his narrative of Superman's most unusual adventure, and recounts the details of Jimmy Olsen's predicament on the planet Utopia. Hello there gang, this is your panel Dan Kuller. You know, even if you'd never read a comic strip in the funny papers, you'd still want to collect all 18 comic buttons in that new series Kellogg's Pimp is putting out.

Because the cutters are so bright and clear, those buttons really show up when you wear and pin on your jacket or your dress or cap. dresser can. But since you know all the characters, and follow their adventures all the time, why it's even more fun. Yes, and they look true to life too, so real they could speak,

take the little moose, for instance, with his arms folded on his chest, and that feather in his black hair, or a vitamin flintheart, derby hat and long hair and fur coat and all, or Superman himself, complete with flying red cape and Superman insignia. Yes, sir, these pepcommy buttons are mighty nifty, and they're so easy to get. You don't send in any money,

even a box stop, and you can't buy them anywhere. The only way that you can get them is to ask Monde to get you some kelog's pep and look for your comic button inside every package you open. And look for some dog-gone-good-eating-to, because peps are ringer when it comes to Christmas and flavor.