ID this classic sci-fi story

Hello, all. In doing some prep work for a sci-fi role playing campaign, I’ve set about reading a few classic short stories. However, there’s one that I can recall reading, but can’t identify by memory or Google search.

What I can remember is that it takes place in a future in which people sign over their career earnings, and those of their children, to buy automated labor-saving devices on credit. The protagonist works at a factory where he presses a few buttons all day, the other functions having been automated. At one point, he has a salesman over, and there’s a brief panic by his wife that one of their devices is made by a rival company. The son dreams of space exploration, and making a life out there. In the end, the man signs over his son’s life earnings, then has the epiphany that he doesn’t enjoy pressing buttons.

Ring any bells?

Cost of Living, by Robert Sheckley?

That’s it! Thanks!

Here are all appearances of that story:

http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?56292

And here’s the text of the story on Project Gutenberg Cost of Living by Robert Sheckley - Free Ebook (I read this one just a few weeks back).