Kansas City Star Down at Monet, Mo., there is a drug store where mothers are more than satisfied to have their sons while away their leisure time. Logan D. McKee, owner of the store, has just been given the title by civic organizations, as “Mon ett’s most useful citizen.” First of all, Mr. McKee is a friend of boys, as well as their parents. He possesses an understanding of youth that makes him more than a friend; he is the guardian of their secrets, their hopes and ambitions. When a youth is look ing for employment to enable him to go to school he goes to “Logan,” as Mr. McKee is affectionately known in Monett. In the rear of his drug store are shelves of text books where the boy is apt to find himself being helped with his lessons before he knows it. If the answer to his problem is not in the books it is up to “Logan” to discuss the matter See SEE Saney ORNS Oh We Dee eeetabeinge Nie This alliance with youth is nothing new to McKee. He has been carrying on these friendships for years, and some of the older folks in Monett remember when they used to drop in on “Logan” for counsel and advice. A wise book on “The Durable Satisfaction of Life” was once written by a wise man, Charles W. Eliot, former pres ident of Harvard university, and Logan McKee has had his share of these “durable satisfactions.”