It seems that some manufacturers market the 3-ways for both 3-way and single use, for economy of scale. The illustrated example seems to be more complicated than necessary for using the 3-way as a single. Just don't use one of the traveler terminals.

 

Yes it will work as two single poles. . Loads - A1 or A2 for one single pole then of course B1 on the other .
Sometimes you will need to move the load wire from A1 to A2 to acheive your desired results.

 

So what are you doing exactly? Do you have 1 switch box and 2 switch legs to control from 1 switch device?
The decora switch shown (a 3 way switch) cannot be used for 2 independent single pole switches.

You guys seem to be giving me opposite answers. As a DIY'r I may not be providing the right terminology.
My intention is to have a single gang box be able to operate two separate lights (one is dining room overhead and one is bar top pendants). So I need a single "Line" feed to supply power to the two switches on this device and each switch operates one of the two lights independently as if I had two side by side switches in a 2-gang box.

The Decora Switch shown is a "3-way switch" AND a "switch". I read this to mean it could be used either way.

 

So what are you doing exactly? Do you have 1 switch box and 2 switch legs to control from 1 switch device?
The decora switch shown (a 3 way switch) cannot be used for 2 independent single pole switches.

 

What MTV linked to is your only option.
A 3 way switch would have either 1 or the other light on, neither on together or possible to have both off at the same time. period.

 

You can order it from HD or Lowe's or numerous online sources.
A 3 way switch merely takes the input/output (the common screw) and "seesaws" it between the other screws.

 

As an aside, for any new DIY'er looking at installing light switches and stuff This channel has really great explanations of switch wiring, handy resource