Account
Jan 01, 1970
Jan 01, 1970
Myrna
Stone
38
Female
On a seemingly ordinary day, June 2, 1977, 38-year-old Myrna Loy Stone went about her routine, leaving her job in Shoreline, Washington, for her lunch break. A creature of habit, her departure from work was not unusual, but her failure to return sounded the first note of alarm in a mystery that would span decades. Myrna, a white female with brown hair and brown eyes, stood at 5'3" and weighed around 140 pounds. That day, she vanished, leaving behind a life and a family who would be left to grapple with her unexplained absence. The initial search for Myrna quickly led to a perplexing discovery that only deepened the enigma of her disappearance. The day she went missing, Myrna's white Plymouth Duster was found abandoned in the parking lot of a local Taco Time restaurant. Inside the vehicle were her purse and keys, items a person would typically take with them, suggesting that whatever had happened to her was sudden and unforeseen. The discovery of her car and personal belongings offered no immediate answers, but instead painted a more sinister picture of her last known moments. The King County Sheriff's Office was tasked with the investigation into her disappearance, a case that would prove to be frustratingly short on leads and concrete evidence. Over the years, the investigation into Myrna Stone's disappearance has remained open, a cold case file filled with more questions than answers. She may have used the last names Bergstrom or Robinson. Despite the passage of time, the circumstances surrounding her vanishing on that June day remain shrouded in mystery. The lack of witnesses, forensic evidence, or any clear motive has left her family and investigators with a painful void. The case serves as a somber reminder of a woman who left for lunch and never returned, her story an unresolved narrative of loss and enduring uncertainty.
Jun 02, 1977
Shoreline
Washington
,
06/18/2026
