470/1-watt should work fine on the 6V6 cathode. Personally, I'd use 1-watt resistors on the power rail (B+ line) too for the 5F1 circuit. Or you can do the math: each 12AX7 triode draws up to 1.5ma, the 6V6 screen can pull up to 6ma and the plate can pull up to 35ma.
Ohm's Law Frank's tube data sheet searchIf you don't want to use a choke like the
5E1 or 5F2 do, I'd suggest a pi filter (C-R-C) before the power tube plate like the 5C2
HERE. It will make a significant difference in the noise level. You can put the "extra" cap & resistor on a tag strip. I've tried both a pi filter & a choke before the plate node and either one is a big improvement in my opinion.
Also, Hoffman's PT is 320-0-320. That will put voltages with a 5F1-type circuit 25-50 volts higher than vintage. If you put a 1K-5 watt resistor in that pi filter it will drop the voltage a bit more than the 470 shown in the earlier Champ (40 volt drop +/- vs. 20 volt drop +/-). Using an NOS 5Y3 rectifier will also drop about 25 volts compared to the new Sovtek "5Y3" tubes which don't conform to vintage specs at all. To my ears, aiming for the voltages shown for the 5E1 and 5F2 schematics produces a warm, Tweed tone. You may like the higher voltages used in the Blackface Champ, so don't take this as gospel.
Technically, adding a dropping resistor before the plate(s) might add some "sag" to the amp. It's debatable whether that happens in a single-ended amp, and I liked the effect, if any, myself.
A 5F2-A was my first build and it's been re-built at least 3 times (so far

), so I'm just sharing what
I thought worked well.
Cheers,
Chip