Just to try and see what you think...
2# Munich
2# Vienna
1# Flaked Barley
12oz Crystal 40L
8oz Victory
1oz Roasted Barley
OG 1.035
FG 1.011
ABV 3.2%
SRM 11
IBU 15
East Kent Goldings
0.5oz at 60min and 10min
1oz at flame out and dry hop
WLP011 European Ale Yeast
Mash at 156F.
~110 calories
What are you shooting for here ? If it's some kind of english ale, I'd simplify that grain bill a lot: lose the flaked barley, lose the continental malts and use something like Maris Otter or Golden Promise. You'd have something that looks a bit, grist-wise, to Jamil's Ordinary Bitter recipe (minus the aromatic malt which is probably not used by any commercial brewery in the UK anyway).
Again, if you're going for a a bitter, just increase your bittering additions to get to 25 or + IBUs (I use Tinseth). If you're not, it'll produce a fine beer anyway. I like my ordinary bitters to have a strong affirmative bitterness, so I shoot for a 1.0 ration of IBU to SG.
As far as yeast goes, I don't have any experience with English yeast and Munich or Vienna base malts. But if you opt for an english base malt option, any of the low(er) attenuation strains will work wonderfully: 1968, 1187, 1469, 1768, 1318, etc. My comment higher up was a veiled attempt to get you to stay away from the ultra clean and voracious strains (US-05, for example). S-04 can also work with smaller bitters, you just have to mash a tad higher and realize it's going to finish dryer and without a whole lot of fruity esters. I like dryer and subtle sometimes, especially the more caramel malt I put in a recipe. My favourite wet strain for versatility and ease of use is 1318. Bitters, porters, milds, IPAs it can do it all.
Regarding mash temps, with 12oz of crystal and 8oz of victory in a 1.036 beer, you wouldn't really need to mash higher than 152F to get adequate body and mouthfeel, provided you ferment with a less attenuative strain. What I've come to realize over the 20 or so batches of low gravity ales I've made (some as low as 1.028SG) is that you tailor your recipe to your yeast choice, and not the other way around. For some 1.040+ beers, I'll even add some SUGAR if I'm using certain strains to insure they don't finish too sweet (1318 and 1768 notably). It's traditional, but for ordinary bitters, I prefer not to.
So the important points are:
1. Use a less attenuative/more interesting strain
2. Mash higher if your grist is very simple or you want to add body
Trying to mess around with the yeast by filetring or getting the beer off the yeast too early is not advisable.