A procedure does not return a value. A function returns a value, but you shouldn't be doing DML in a function (otherwise you cannot do things like reference the function in a SQL statement, you confuse permission grants since normally DBAs want to be able to grant read-only users access to all the functions so that users are doing computations consistently, etc.).
You can add an OUT parameter to the procedure to return the status. If "success" means that one or more rows were updated, you can use SQL%ROWCOUNT to get a count of the number of rows modified by the prior SQL statement and use that to populate the return parameter, i.e.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE test_proc (
p_iKey IN VARCHAR2,
p_retVal OUT INTEGER
)
AS
BEGIN
DELETE FROM myTable
WHERE theKey = p_iKey;
IF( SQL%ROWCOUNT >= 1 )
THEN
p_retVal := 1;
ELSE
p_retVal := 0;
END IF;
END test_proc;
Of course, from a general code clarity standpoint, I'm dubious about OUT parameters that appear to be trying to return a status code. You are generally much better served by assuming success and throwing exceptions in the event of an error.