Vaughn Funeral Home began in 1933 by Eldon Vaughn. He partnered with Paul Lyons, a local businessman, and the funeral home was known as Vaughn and Lyons Funeral Home. In 1935, Alfred âTinkâ Vaughn began working at the funeral home. A few years later, Paul Lyons was bought out by Eldon and Tinkâs, cousin, John Vaughn, and the funeral home was then known as Vaughn and Vaughn Funeral Home until the late 1940âs and then it became Vaughn Funeral Home. Eldon, along with his brother Tink, operated the funeral home until Eldonâs death in 1968. Tink and Mildred Vaughn operated the funeral home until 1986 when they retired and sold it to their daughter, Donna K. Vaughn. Mildred died in 1991 and Tink died in 1993.
1. 1  a musical wind instrument consisting of a tube with a series of fingerholes or keys, in which the wind is directed against a sharp edge, either directly, as in the modern transverse flute, or through a flue, as in the recorder. 2  an organ stop with wide flue pipes, having a flutelike tone.
What a flute is made of depends on the type of flute. Most flutes are made of metal, and these are the ones you'll see used in an orchestra. But there are bamboo and other woo â¦ den flutes. Additionally, the recorder, a type of flute, is made of plastic and is commonly available (as are other plastic flutes).ometimes, the mouthpiece/head joint (or both) is made from a better material such as silver, giving the flute a nicer tone. The rest of the flute would usually be silver-plated. A cheaper flute would be made from a material such as nickle.