Disposable urinating funnel for females

A disposable urinating funnel for females, comprising:

• a thin, flat sheet of relatively stiff, somewhat flexible paper-like material folded in half into two overlapping, substantially identical, normally flat sections which are joined together along a normally, substantially upright fold line and having overlapping free side edges opposite the fold line and upper edges extending between the fold line and the side edges;
• said sides being connected together and said upper edges being free of attachment;
• said side edges being generally tapered downwardly from the upper edges toward the bottom of the sections to form a narrow, bottom opening spout, said taper being formed as a shallow curve extending from the upper edges toward the bottom of the sections such that the funnel is reversable with said spout respectively angled forwardly or rearwardly with respect to said female;
• said upper edges being shaped to generally cover a female vaginal area;
• said sections having at least one score line formed in each section and extending from the bottom edge of the spout generally parallel with the fold line, for a distance upwardly part-way toward the upper edges said score line being limited in length such that upon application of pressure at said side edges and said fold lines, said score lines are creased along substantially their entire length to form said spout while said upper portions of said sections are bowed apart between the fold line and the side edges to form an opening at said upper edges which closely conforms to the female anatomy, said funnel being operable with one-handed application of pressure at said fold line and said side edges adjacent the bottom spout-forming portions of said sections to form a generally rectangular spout portion and said upper sections respectively bowing outwardly without creasing to form an opening that closedly conforms to the female anatomy.