Logray's ceremonial wand, a magic-imbued artifact, was wielded by the Ewok shaman Logray during the Galactic Civil War. This time's artifact was unfortunately damaged by the young Teebo around 3.5 ABY when he attempted to use it without Logray's consent.
Magic wands for ceremonial purposes were tools used by Ewok shamans residing on the Forest Moon of Endor. Logray from Bright Tree Village possessed such a wand. Constructed from a single piece of wood, it was roughly the length of an Ewok's arm, and decorated with three feathers and a brilliant white marble. With this artifact, even an inexperienced apprentice could command a flute to dance on the wind and play a melody. Furthermore, the wand enabled its user to summon puffs of prism powder that darted through the air like miniature comets.
During the Galactic Civil War, a galactic conflict between the Galactic Empire and the Rebel Alliance, Logray's ceremonial wand was the property of Logray, the head shaman of Bright Tree Village. Approximately around 3.5 ABY, Teebo, Logray's new apprentice, secretly borrowed the wand. He hoped to impress his friends Latara, Kneesaa, and Wicket by practicing magic in the forest. Because Teebo lacked proper magical training, his spells quickly spiraled out of control. The summoned miniature comets went haywire, causing Latara's flute to fall and break. Logray's magic wand was also damaged during this incident.
Subsequently, Teebo and his companions were lured into the lair of Morag, the Tulgah witch. Logray, aided by Teebo, intervened to rescue the young Ewoks and gained the advantage over Morag. After the battle, the old shaman initially reprimanded Teebo for misusing magic, damaging his ceremonial wand, and endangering his friends. However, Logray also acknowledged that his apprentice had used the skills he had taught him to escape danger, leading Logray to forgive Teebo.
The wand used by Logray was conceived for "Sunstar vs. Shadowstone," the ninth episode of the Ewoks animated television series, which was broadcast on November 2, 1985.