A resident of Spokane 22 years, Mr. Diskin died suddenly of a heart attack Friday night while attending services at the synagogue.
Mr. Diskin was born in New York and moved to the Spokane area in 1939. Active in both the business and community life of Spokane, he was president of the Inland Diesel and Machinery Co., Inland Truck and Diesel Co., and Inland Supply Distributing Co. He lived in the Lewiston, Idaho, area prior to moving to Spokane.
He was first Vice President of the synagogue, a member of B’nai B’rith, the Masonic Orders and El Katif Shrine.
Survivors include his wife, Bertha, and two daughters, Sonja and Marsha, all at the home, and a son, Harold, attending the University of Washington.
The body will lie in state at the Smith Funeral Home from 10 a.m. until noon today.
Burial will be at Mount Nebo Cemetery.
—From The Spokesman-Review; Sunday, April 16, 1961
A resident of Spokane 22 years, Mr. Diskin died suddenly of a heart attack Friday night while attending services at the synagogue.
Mr. Diskin was born in New York and moved to the Spokane area in 1939. Active in both the business and community life of Spokane, he was president of the Inland Diesel and Machinery Co., Inland Truck and Diesel Co., and Inland Supply Distributing Co. He lived in the Lewiston, Idaho, area prior to moving to Spokane.
He was first Vice President of the synagogue, a member of B’nai B’rith, the Masonic Orders and El Katif Shrine.
Survivors include his wife, Bertha, and two daughters, Sonja and Marsha, all at the home, and a son, Harold, attending the University of Washington.
The body will lie in state at the Smith Funeral Home from 10 a.m. until noon today.
Burial will be at Mount Nebo Cemetery.
—From The Spokesman-Review; Sunday, April 16, 1961
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