de$, taken from * spearheads orwestern photos;V.reit,r-IdjrieOrder Psychiatricc0-atn.tems.IsTests forJudge Commits Youth, Accused of Murder, To Central State Hospital for 60 Days“I saw some sparks. I thought it was a cap gun. He shot her twice, but we still couldn't believe it.So testified Carol Kronzer, 21, of 1101 Merritt Ave., one of six witnesses called to the stand this morning for preliminary examination of Kichard Derber, 20, of 916 Vine Ave.ir-inof:staIdDerber is charged with first degree murder in the shooting to death of his estranged wife, Judith, 20, early the morning of Aug. 31,Minutes before noon. Municipal Judge Arnold J. Cane bound Berber over to the upper branch of court and, at the request of his attorney. Eugene G. AViHiams-, “ordered him committed to the Central State Hospital for psychiatric examination not to exceed 60 days.Derber, dressed in a dark gray suit, sat unmoved throughout themorning's proceedings.Miss Kronzer was one of three young Oshkosh people who were with Mrs. Derber when she was shot. The others were Marsha Paepke, 20, of 1014 Ceape Ave., and Greg Jungwirth, 19, of 503 W. Seventh Ave. All three testified that the defendant followed them after they left The Rail tavern in Miss Paepke’s auto and drove to her garage several doors from her home where the shooting took place.| Also testifying was Dr. John Leschke, the physicians who attended Mrs. Derber after the shooting, who attributed death to two buliet wounds in the neck and head. Others were Mrs. Marion Spanbauer, 2446 Hickory Lane, who was checking identification cards that night at The Rail, and Miss Jeane Carpenter; 19, of 1213 Ccape Ave., a girl who had talked with Derber before he left the beer•Joehie: an e Step of F War Ot Heir RraiAloutaryreta.42ndBer|seniiSchiSabcbai«TrZartHunnileT1Dar.comsignBrolualapp:RevbeeiInofficOJa glt; Oct.r