wner (now deceased) of the funds put in the savings and loan account was completely unrelated in any degree to the other (surviving) joint owner, there was no such language in the agreement relating to the account as was present here and which we've heretofore quoted, and the decedent original owner had said to the surviving joint owner when they went to the savings and loan association "I want your name on these bank accounts so that in case I am sick you can go and get the money for me." In Scanlon v. Scanlon (1955) 6 Ill.2d 224, 127 N.E.2d 435, referred to by the defendants, the facts were much different from those here present, though the result, that the defendant wife, joint owner with her husband, the plaintiff, of a savings account, should in equity account to the plaintiff for one half of the money she withdrew from their account, they both being living, is consonant with the result we believed must be reached here. Schramm v. Schramm (1958) 13 Ill.2d 281, 148 N.E.2d 799 and Penrod v. Smith (1956) 9 Ill. App.2d 257, 132 N.E.2d 675, referred to by the defendants, appear entirely unrelated to the present case. In In the Matter of the Estate of Esther G. Cronholm, Deceased (1962) 38 Ill. App.2d 141, 186 N.E.2d 534, also referred to by the defendants, the facts, again, were greatly variant from those here presented, — there the original owner (deceased) of the funds put in the savings accounts was wholly unrelated in any degree to the other, surviving, joint owner, there was no language in the agreement as to the account like was present here, which we've heretofore referred to, there was evidence of the decedent's intent to pass the accounts under her will as a part of her estate and not by virtue of any joint ownership agreement, and the surviving joint owner at first made no claim to the accounts on the decedent's decease and evidently considered the true ownership to be in the decedent's estate.