You married Clark Kent, sweetheart-- And now it's my turn! You and I are going to become man and wife-- Kryptonian style! 
Action Comics #484 is an issue of the series Action Comics (Volume 1) with a cover date of June, 1978. It was published on March 28, 1978.
Synopsis for "Superman Takes a Wife!"
In Metropolis of Earth-Two in the early 1950s, Superman fights the Mechanical Marauders, which were built by Colonel Future. When Superman destroys them, Col. Future declares that he is going to find a way to destroy the Man of Steel.
At the Daily Star, Lois Lane tries once again to prove that Clark Kent is Superman, but fails.
Elsewhere, Col. Future has the villain known as the Wizard brought before him. He offers him the Glastonbury Wand as payment if the Wizard can permanently remove Superman from the face of the Earth. The Wizard accepts and plans to test the wand immediately.
Meanwhile, Lois and Clark are walking down the street discussing Col. Future's gang. Suddenly, two members from the gang attack them. Clark changes to Superman to fight them, but disappears in the middle of the battle. It seems that the Wizard has cast a spell, making Superman disappear from the face of the Earth.
Later, the ground where Superman vanished opens up and Clark Kent walks off towards Metropolis. Clark doesn't remember he's Superman, and in the days and weeks that follow, he becomes a fist-fighting reporter taking down gambling dens and the like, while also dating Lois Lane. He too begins to wonder what happened to Superman, but no one seems to know.
After almost a year, Lois and Clark get married and on their honeymoon, Col. Future's men try to kill Clark. He survives, leading Lois to get suspicious once again about his true identity. That night, she tries to cut his hair and the scissors break. She realizes that she's married to Superman, but Superman still doesn't remember who he really is. After the honeymoon, Lois does some investigating and tracks down the Wizard, who has become a bum and is asleep on a park bench.
Apparently, since he didn't gain any notoriety for eliminating Superman (after many other criminals also claimed responsibility), the Wizard has lost all of his confidence and cannot perform magic. Lois convinces him to bring the Man of Steel back to prove his power and regain self-respect. When Superman returns, Lois assumes that their marriage is over, but he disagrees and takes her to his Secret Sanctuary, where they renew their vows in a Kryptonian marriage ceremony.
Appearing in "Superman Takes a Wife!"
Featured Characters:
- Superman (Earth-Two) (Marries Lois Lane)
- Lois Lane (Earth-Two) (Marries Clark Kent) (First appearance as Lois Lane Kent)
Supporting Characters:
- Jimmy Olsen (Earth-Two)
- George Taylor (Earth-Two)
- Lucille Lane Tompkins (Earth-Two)
- Susie Tompkins
- Ella Lane (Earth-Two) (First appearance) (See Notes)
Antagonists:
- Colonel Future (Earth-Two) (First appearance)
- The C-F Gang (First appearance)
- Mechanical Marauders (First appearance)
- Wizard
- A mugger
Other Characters:
- Joe (informant)
- Jor-L (Earth-Two) (Statue only)
- Lora (Earth-Two) (Statue only)
- Luthor (Earth-Two) (Mentioned only)
- Merlin (Mentioned only)
- Puzzler (Earth-Two) (Mentioned only)
- Wrecker (Earth-Two) (Mentioned only)
- Justice Society of America (Mentioned only)
- Injustice Society (Mentioned only)
Locations:
Items:
- Glastonbury Wand
Vehicles:
Notes
- This issue is reprinted in:
- Wizard's real name is referred in this issue as Frederick P. Garth, instead of William Asmodeus Zard which he has used in previous stories. It is unknown if Garth is his real name and Zard has been an alias, or if Zard is real and Garth is a new alias.
- It is uncertain whether this Glastonbury Wand is the same wand the Wizard holds in subsequent battles against the Justice Society.
- The white-haired woman sitting in the first row at Lois & Clark's wedding is unidentified, but she looks enough like Ella Lane (who is first identified in Superman Family #198) that we can conclude that it is her.
- The man standing with Lois in the wedding would logically be her father Samuel Lane, but since he is not identified here and the Earth-Two Samuel Lane does not make any other appearances, we cannot be sure.
Trivia
- The Mechanical Marauders are very similar to the robots in "The Mechanical Monsters", episode from Superman's 1940 cartoons.
See Also