Oregon State Police

Fauna's car was locked and investigators found personal items along with food inside the car.

Her car was also processed for evidence and, according to the Oregon State Police, fingerprints and DNA samples were recovered, but these have not been processed.

This is because the Oregon State Police have no evidence to suggest that a crime was committed or occurred at the scene, and they are having to prioritize their caseload.

The hitchhiker that was with Fauna was extensively questioned and ruled out as a suspect.

As this is the case, their name has been withheld from the public.

The Oregon State Police have no reason to believe that Fauna met with foul play, however, they are still investigating the case.

Her father, John Fry, hasn't given up looking for his daughter and explains how he's searched over half the state of Oregon looking for her.

On September 30th, the Help Find Fauna Fry Facebook group posted a timeline of events and it is as follows: 6/27/20.

This clip goes back to November 14th, 1975.

Oregon State Police stopped a motor home.

Leonard Peltier was inside.

This is another clip from Free Leonard Peltier.

Graciela's phone, passport, and ID were all missing, and her phone last pinged near Washington Bridge before being turned off.

Hermiston Police launched an investigation, receiving assistance from the Oregon State Police and the FBI.

Investigators searched locations frequented by Graciela, including her home, and questioned her husband.

According to police, Graciela's husband was cooperative, consenting to property searches and providing DNA samples.

This was an unusual action for her, though authorities have since ruled the hitchhiker out as a suspect.

Fauna's phone and laptop were left at home, as she'd been using a burner phone on the trip, making digital tracking difficult.

Fauna's case remains open and under investigation by the Josephine County Sheriff's Office and the Oregon State Police.

Despite extensive efforts, no significant leads have emerged.

It happened quietly inside a forensic laboratory with a result that nobody outside the investigation would hear about for another twenty-one years.

The Oregon State Police crime lab received biological evidence that had been collected during Barbara Tucker's 1980 autopsy and preserved in storage ever since.

Using DNA analysis technology that had advanced enormously since the late 1980s but was still in its relatively early stages of application to cold cases, forensic scientists at the lab successfully developed a DNA profile from the samples.

For the first time in twenty years, investigators had a genetic fingerprint of the man who had killed Barbara Mae Tucker.

Oregon didn't begin collecting DNA from all convicted felons until the mid 1990s, and even then, the database grew slowly.

If the killer's offenses were minor or predated the collection requirements, his profile would simply not be there.

Whatever the reason, the CODIS search came back empty, and so the DNA profile sat in the Oregon State Police crime lab waiting.

It was real.

Vonna's car was locked and investigators found personal items along with food inside the car.

Her car was also processed for evidence, and according to the Oregon State Police, fingerprints and DNA samples were recovered, but these have not been processed.

This is because the Oregon State Police have no evidence to suggest that a crime was committed or occurred at the scene, and they are having to prioritize their caseload.

The hitchhiker that was with Fauna was extensively questioned and ruled out as a suspect.

As this is the case, their name has been withheld from the public.

Oregon State Police have no reason to believe that Fauna met with foul play, however, they are still investigating the case.

Her father, John Fry, hasn't given up looking for his daughter and explains how he's searched over half the state of Oregon looking for her.

On September 30th, the Help Find Fauna Fry Facebook group posted a timeline of events and it is as follows.