Our beautiful “Red Hat” momma joined our Father in heaven on May 11, 2021. Visitation for Helen Florene Carlile Kuebler will be at Rollins Funeral Chapel, 1401 W. Hudson Rd., Rogers, on Tuesday, May 18, 2021 from 3pm until 7pm. A Celebration of Life will be held at Colonial Baptist Church, 1599 W Olive Street in Rogers on Wednesday, May 19, 2021. Viewing begins at 10am with the service starting at 11am. Burial will follow at the Fayetteville National Cemetery. Helen Florene was born in Perry, Iowa to Geneva and Vern Carlile on January 3, 1932. She was a 1951 graduate of Perry High School and married Donald Grant Kuebler on October 7, 1953. Helen was a positive force in the lives of their four children. She was highly skilled at bringing people together with great food and lots of laughter. After moving to Arkansas in 1979, Helen became “The Voice of J.B. Hunt.” Everyone adored the cheery, helpful person at the other end of their telephone line. Later, Helen worked security at the Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport where she enjoyed meeting folks from all over the world because she loved to travel too. Helen’s favorite occupations were: being a loving and devoted wife for 56 years; being a marvelous mother, grandmother and great-grandmother; and being an inspirational volunteer. She was active at Mercy Hospital, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Colonial Baptist Church, as well as being a member of the “Red Hat” Sister Society. Helen’s children: Kent Kuebler; Karen (Mark) Ultis; Kahla (Jim) Gudger; Kolleen (Alan) Frasure, along with Helen’s grandchildren: Crystle (Will) Keeran; Kelly (Josh) Robinson; Alex Frasure; Jessie (Rio Patterson) Frasure; and Jimmie (Kellie) Gudger, plus 3 great-grandchildren: Peyton, Kaya and Connor (with one on the way) are honored to carry on Helen’s love of singing, dancing, sewing, crafting, baking and making plants and people grow and bloom. Helen joins her mother and father, husband Don, sister Darlene and brother Darwin in sweet heavenly peace. Donations in Helen’s honor may be made to the American Legion Post 100 or the Colonial Baptist Church, both in Rogers, Arkansas.
