This is a question based on the concept of Odds & Evens.
The product of any set of numbers can be made even by taking just one number as even. In other words,
we need a minimum of one even integer to make the product of a set of integers even. If the product of PQRS has to be even, at least one of P, Q, R and S HAS TO be even. Any data that helps us establish this will be sufficient data.
From statement I alone, PQ = 42. 42 is an even number; also 42 = 2*3*7. This means that one of P and Q will definitely be even. This is sufficient to say that the product PQRS will definitely be even.
Statement I alone is sufficient. Possible answer options are A or D. Answer options B, C and E can be eliminated.
From statement II alone, RS = 35.
If the product of 2 numbers is odd, it means both numbers HAVE TO be odd. So, we know for sure that both R and S are odd.
But, we do not have any information about P or Q. If one of these becomes even, the product PQRS will become even. If both P and Q are also odd, then PQRS will become odd. As such, we cannot say conclusively that PQRS is even.
Statement II alone is insufficient. Answer option D can be eliminated.
The correct answer option is A.
Hope that helps!