The Langley's daughter is getting married, and Mr. Langley has hired Wally to park the cars when guests arrive for the reception at the Langley home. Ward is concerned because it is a big job for one person plus Wally isn't insured for such a venture. Wally replies that he has asked Eddie Haskell and Lumpy Rutherford to help in return for splitting the 10-dollar fee and that Mr. Langley has said that he would handle the issue of insurance. Lumpy has to drop out because his license has been suspended, but still this job should be OK with two people - Wally and Eddie - working it.
So the big day comes, and it looks like things are going well when Eddie decides to cut some corners and park Mr. Rutherford's car in a parking lot with plenty of spaces rather than on the street. The problem is that it is a private lot, and violators will be towed. It's clearly marked on a sign that Eddie just didn't see. When Fred Rutherford wants to leave and realizes his car has been towed, he gives Wally, Mr. Langley, and Eddie an ear full. Wally feels so bad he says that Mr. Langley should give their pay to Mr. Rutherford to compensate him for their mistake, to which Mr. Langley is really very understanding. What will Ward say when he finds out? Watch and find out.
I wouldn't say Eddie makes this one worth watching, but he does add value to the proceedings as always. At one point Wally and Eddie are told by Mr. Langley to go to the kitchen and let the maid fix them a snack. Eddie then proceeds to tell the maid that he is a pro at parking cars, that he has parked cars for the governor before, and then tells the maid a story about a guy from India who was so impressed by his car parking talents that he tried to give Eddie an elephant. You can tell that the maid knows a teller of tall tales when she sees one.
Also note Mr. Langley is supposed to be socially prominent. If so, why is he having this event at his home? Why not have it at the country club where there is professional valet parking? And too bad it was Fred Rutherford who had his car towed, a blowhard, personally uncharitable, and a complete fraud when it comes to representing his son Clarence's prospects and his own attitude toward him. One thing I will say for Clarence/Lumpy - unlike Eddie Haskell he is completely unpretentious.
I really liked these Wally centric shows during the last year or two. They were definitely not cases of "let's throw the supporting cast a bone and let them have the spotlight". Tony Dow was considered quite hotty as he matured and he had the acting chops to match. It's too bad he couldn't really recover from the typecasting in Leave It To Beaver after the show ended.