Posted on 04/14/2014 11:11:43 AM PDT by Paladin2
LOLOLOl...
My bad, apparently...
From Wikipedia:
Ward is an archetypical white collar, briefcase-toting professional of the 1950s. He wears a business suit, works in an office with a view of a metropolitan area, has a secretary named Grace, leaves home early in the morning and returns in the early evening. He works for a “big company” with main offices in New York City; more specifically, it was revealed in Season 3, Episode 19 that Ward works for a trust company under Mr. Anderson. He drives to work in his Plymouth unless June needs the car during the day for a specific errand. He is home on weekends for golfing at a local country club. Occasionally, Ward is required to do some office work at home. In one early episode, for example, he works at home on a women’s marketing survey. His co-worker is Fred Rutherford, a smug, pompous man who refers to the workplace as “the salt mine.”
I have no idea what the joke is either.
I’m thinking it too much
That’s seldom a problem for me
You'll have to look up the verb "To Cleave" to get the full effect.
Ward wore suits. Even on Saturday, but on Saturdays he’d go casual and not were the thin black tie.
Where is the episode where Theodore Cleaver comes home from school in tears and wails, “Mom! Dad!! Did you know what “beaver” really means!!!? You gave me that nickname because you thought it was cute! Now the older boys call me that and a lot worse & the girls all point at me and giggle!!”
“Either we move to another town or I’m running away from home!! I can’t stand it any more!!!!”
I always thought he was in the insurance business. In any case, he was occasionally shown at work at his office. I recall he worked with Lumpy Rutherford's dad, whom I think was played by Richard Deacon.
Don't Vote For Wally and the Beaver
June: “Ward, you were awfully hard on the Beaver last night.”
I always thought he was in the insurance business. In any case, he was occasionally shown at work at his office. I recall he worked with Lumpy Rutherford's dad, whom I think was played by Richard Deacon.
He was an mountain-climbing archaeologist, as show in the 1956 movie, "The Mole People".
Who knows what he meant to say?
Making fun of the Barker, Carney, is all in good sport.
Long ago he once said something like “...that’s El Norte, for you Hispanic-speaking people”. He likes to have a little fun.
Kinda like Obama?
That drops his correct index to 98.7%.
Conscious or unconscious thoughts? I don't care.
I found it hysterically funny and thought it focused on The Barker, Carney.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.