Rebecca Rogers

In the heart of Clinton, Utah, there was a woman who nurtured laughter like a gardener tends to their flowers. Rebecca Rogers, affectionately known as Beccy to her close-knit community, was a beacon of generosity and spirited humor, a woman who brought smiles to faces as easily as the sun brings light to the day. Born on September 2, 1941, Beccy was a vibrant soul whose life was a tapestry of colorful adventures and accomplishments. Her light dimmed on March 9, 2026, leaving behind a legacy that will continue to glow in the hearts of those who knew her.

Rebecca's talent was as diverse as the states she had called home – Florida, the Philippines, Wyoming, and New Hampshire. Yet, it was in Salt Lake City, Utah, working for Litton Guidance and Control, where she truly left her mark. For 20 years, her dedication and hard work was apparent in everything she did, and she retired as respected and admired as she had started. But Beccy's life was not all work; she was a woman who knew how to enjoy the simple pleasures. Crafting, shopping, spending time in her lush backyard, and basking in the infectious joy of her beloved grandkids - these were the joys that truly defined her. She was also a fervent supporter of the Special Olympics, her generous spirit always eager to uplift those around her.

Beccy's life was a testament to the words of Maya Angelou who once said, "I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel." Rebecca made people feel seen, heard, and most importantly, loved. Her laughter was a melody that will continue to echo in our hearts, her spirit a flame that will continue to light our paths.

She is survived by her son, Jay (Lorri) Rogers, daughter, Jean (Dennis) Homanick and daughter Alice (Joe) Rogers and preceded in death by husband Al Rogers, daughters, Roben and Barbara Rogers, and her parents.

As we bid farewell to Rebecca Rogers, we invite you to celebrate her life by sharing your memories and photos on her memorial page. Each story, each snapshot, is a thread in the vibrant tapestry of her life. Let's weave them together to commemorate the wonderful woman that she was, and the beautiful legacy she leaves behind.

Condolences, memories, and pictures may be shared with the family on her Remember Page at www.myers-mortuary.com.