Frank Worden told investigators that on the evening before his mother's disappearance, Gein had been in the store, and that he was to have returned the next morning for a gallon of.
Ed admitted to robbing nine graves between 1947 and 1952.
Hogan's body was only found in 1957 during the investigation into the murder he was convicted of, that of Bernice Worden, 58.
A sales slip for a gallon of antifreeze was the last receipt written by Worden on the morning she disappeared.
Gein was a handyman and recieved a farm subsidy from the federal government starting in 1951.
Gollmar also quotes other contemporary investigators, including Captain Lloyd Schoesphoester Green Lake Sheriff's Dept.