Well, mine does the same thing. The transmission kicks out of overdrive to climb a hill. It downshifts into the next lower gear (3rd), and the rpms go up. Sounds like that might be what yours is doing? Nothing to worry about.
If you get onto some steeper hill-climbing, the transmission will automatically kick down into 2nd gear, and maybe even down into 1st gear for the really awesome climbs. Each time, engine rpms will jump up from 1100 to about 1500. That keeps the engine from spinning too slow, called "lugging". Lugging down is hard on engine bearings and cylinder cooling because at low rpms the oil pump spins slow and the cooling fan spins slow at the same moment you are asking the truck to do some extra work (climb a hill).
Raising the rpms increases your engine oil pressure (protects the bearing surfaces) and shoots more coolant through the engine (takes away the extra heat caused by hill-climbing). Your transmission knows to do this automatically, to save the engine from melt-down.
If you've ever hiked up a steep hill, you'll remember your heart had to beat faster. Your heart's higher rpms increased your "oil" pressure, and more "oil" flow took away excess heat generated by your muscles to your skin (your radiator). Nothing to worry about.
Good luck.