Pure isotactic polypropylene (iPP) and 90/10 wt iPP/ultra high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) blends, prepared by a novel vibration internal mixer reformed from a conventional internal mixer via parallel superposition of an oscillatory shear on a steady shear, were investigated by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and wide angle X-ray diffraction. After plasticating pure iPP in the vibration field, the number of beta form crystals of iPP was increased. The beta form exhibited a single DSC melting peak different from that of the bulk a form crystals of iPP. After mixing of UHMWPE with iPP, the melting point of the UHMWPE component shifted to a lower temperature. For blends mixed at the higher-frequency and/or larger-amplitude vibrations, the melting point of the UHMWPE component was further gently lowered while the bulk melting point of the iPP component was slightly increased. The crystallization peaks of the two components overlapped into one single peak, and the total crystallinity became higher, together with a larger amount of the beta iPP. These results showed that the two components influenced each other in blending. Hence, the resultant morphology affected the subsequent crystallization and melting behaviors. Additionally, vibration in mixing possibly affected the conformation of some polypropylene chains to favor the subsequent packing in the beta form.