Frances had worked for 45 years at Abbott Laboratory in North Chicago. Fran was an avid bowler and was in many women's international bowling tournaments. She loved to knit and most of all loved polka music. Fran played the button box accordion and was a member of the Chicago/Waukegan Button Box Group in which they made several recordings.She was also a Chicago White Sox fan, was a member of the Slovenic National Home Society, Steel Workers Retiree and former Sloga Lodge 14, now presently Lodge 584. Fran also volunteered at Waukegan Senior Place. Survivors include one sister Mildred Gregorin Kaczmaryn, brother in law William (Dorothy) Jereb, sister in law Margaret Gregorin and many nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband Frank "Foozy" Jereb and her second husband Fred "Fritz" Adler, parents Matt and Frances Gregorin, brothers Stan and John Gregorin, brother in law Ray Kacmaryn and sister in law Mary Gregoin.
Frances had worked for 45 years at Abbott Laboratory in North Chicago. Fran was an avid bowler and was in many women's international bowling tournaments. She loved to knit and most of all loved polka music. Fran played the button box accordion and was a member of the Chicago/Waukegan Button Box Group in which they made several recordings.She was also a Chicago White Sox fan, was a member of the Slovenic National Home Society, Steel Workers Retiree and former Sloga Lodge 14, now presently Lodge 584. Fran also volunteered at Waukegan Senior Place. Survivors include one sister Mildred Gregorin Kaczmaryn, brother in law William (Dorothy) Jereb, sister in law Margaret Gregorin and many nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband Frank "Foozy" Jereb and her second husband Fred "Fritz" Adler, parents Matt and Frances Gregorin, brothers Stan and John Gregorin, brother in law Ray Kacmaryn and sister in law Mary Gregoin.
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