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Was glad to see they made these permanently offered tools. These are popular when they did OTT runs of them.

Thanks all - for your great suggestions and advice.  Here is my revised plan of attack.   I am going to cut the miters in my shop - each at 45*.  I am probably going to cut them on the table saw, though I may have to clean up with a router and guided flush cutting bit. On the larger of the 2 set of shelves, the shelves are each 70" from the corner of the room.  The smaller set are each 38" from the corner of the room.  I will transport them, unassembled, to the job site.  I'll use 1/8" plywood, and a compass to scribe the walls and make a template.  Transfer the template onto the shelves.  I'll be bringing a host of tools for the cuts needed to conform to the scribed lines: belt sander, block plane, jig saw, hand saws, chisels, etc.  I'll use biscuits to keep the miters aligned.  I think that should do it.  I will post pics, and (I am hoping) an account of a successful install after I am done.  Thanks again, all. The check is in the mail....   

Thanks, @drzaius. I am packing a router with a bearing guided flush bit and a straight edge, for sure.  

What about a few pics? I don’t see anything curly here. 

As @curlyoak suggested, cleaning up the cuts on a large miter with a router & straightedge is a great way to go. I did a couple of wood counter tops with mitered corners. They were about 34" long & with my circ saw & straight edge, I just couldn't get a smooth enough cut. Cleaning up with a router left an extremely tight joint. A good track saw might be good enough, but the router will make it perfect.